
Not available
Not Rated
Nov 19, 2025
Set in the Land of Oz, before and after Dorothy Gale’s arrival from Kansas, Elphaba and Glinda’s friendship is put to the test as they embrace their new respective identities as the Wicked Witch of the West and Glinda the Good Witch of the North, and how the consequences of their actions will change all of Oz forever.
Available on Nov 19, 2025
Available on Nov 19, 2025
Set in the Land of Oz, before and after Dorothy Gale’s arrival from Kansas, Elphaba and Glinda’s friendship is put to the test as they embrace their new respective identities as the Wicked Witch of the West and Glinda the Good Witch of the North, and how the consequences of their actions will change all of Oz forever.
Not available
The film's central thesis explicitly promotes progressive ideology by critiquing unchecked power and advocating for marginalized groups, drawing clear parallels to contemporary left-wing political discourse and anti-fascist themes.
The movie demonstrates significant diversity through explicit recasting of a traditionally white lead role with a minority actress and features a narrative that strongly emphasizes themes of standing up for marginalized communities, addressing discrimination, and critiquing societal failures to protect vulnerable populations.
Wicked: For Good demonstrates a strong commitment to LGBTQ+ inclusivity, prominently featuring representation through its cast. This intentional approach aims to foster authentic storytelling and resonate with audiences who value diversity, resulting in a positive and validating portrayal of LGBTQ+ identities within the film's narrative.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The provided information explicitly states the film does not feature literal gender swapping of characters or roles across genders. It focuses on female empowerment through established female characters like Elphaba and Glinda, maintaining their canonical genders from the source material.
The provided information focuses on Elphaba's green skin as a symbol of racial discrimination, which is consistent with the source material's allegory. There is no indication that a character's human race, canonically established, has been changed in the film.