Many fans have long wondered why Elphaba's skin is green in the Wicked: Part 1 movie and stage play. Popularly known as the Wicked Witch of the West, her unconventional appearance has a significant ...

Elphaba Thropp's parentage is a major lingering question throughout Wicked and Wicked: For Good — and fans will eventually get their answer. Neither Elphaba nor her father, who was the governor of ...

Kendall Myers is a Senior Author with Collider. As part of the TV and Movies Features team, she writes about some of the most popular releases before, during, and after they premiere. In three years, ...

Wicked star Cynthia Erivo couldn’t be happier to address the latest discourse surrounding the steamy yet controversial gray woolly cardigan taking the internet by storm. Fashioned by Paul Tazewell for ...

While Wicked established Elphaba and Glinda’s friendship, the film’s second half will put their connection to the test. Other parts of the trailer share glimpses into Fiyero (Jonathan Bailey) and ...

So, if you're anything like us, you've been ~holding space~ for the global phenomenon that is Wicked (Part One). ICYMI: the film is an adaptation of a Broadway musical of the same name which premiered ...

The Wicked: For Good ending explained is quite a complicated one, since it draws from both the Wicked Broadway show and the iconic Wizard of Oz story. Wicked: For Good sees Cynthia Erivo return as ...

Elphaba’s conflict with Dorothy Gale in Wicked: For Good goes deeper than the familiar story seen in The Wizard of Oz. While their tension echoes the 1939 film, the movie reframes the rivalry with ...

Gregory Maguire says publishing a “Wicked” prequel on the heels of the wildly successful movie adaptation may seem like “leaping after low hanging fruit,” but it’s a story he’s been waiting to tell ...

Collier Jennings is an entertainment journalist with a substantial amount of experience under his belt. Collier, or "CJ" to his friends and family, is a dedicated fan of genre films - particularly ...

Hair and makeup designer Frances Hannon tells IndieWire about giving the witches of Oz a glow-up and painting a horse blue in Jon Chu's adaptation of the Broadway musical. The most notable challenge ...