The reason her bubble gown is blue in the stage production is because they couldn’t obtain the rights to make it pink back in the late 90s/early 2000s while creating the show. Same reason they have to use the original silver shoes rather than ruby.
I personally think they chose pink because of Barbiecore, method dressing, and marketing. All the merch and PR was decked out in pink and green because it was distinctive.
@CinemaOverAnalyzed there are leaks which show Glinda in blue clothes for part two So it might have also been to make this film more visually distinctive in that way
@@shippendales8543 From what I saw of the leaks it seems that the blue grown might be for the opening song of Act two called Thank Goodness. I could be 100% wrong there. Will just have to wait to see.
@@CinemaOverAnalyzed I don’t think so. She isn’t fully Glinda the good until after that song. The blue dress is probably for the end of the movie. She will most likely be wearing something more casual for the press conference in Thank Goodness.
@@fataleflareThe leaked blue dress is definitely from Thank Goodness, Fiyero is there with her in one of the photos (it also just really looks like TG with a stage and everything)
@@caril.9384 This is what I think as well. They even went out of their way to make the dress and it's accompanying accessories (her crown and wand) look similar to the 1939 versions. Ultimately, it is simply an updated version of that dress (or maybe a better phrase would be to call it an "inspired" version). But it was immediately clear that that was what they were going for.
I agree. The second official trailer for Wicked is marketed as a "prequel" to The Wizard of Oz. Which isn't really accurate (that's neither here nor there) So it would make sense that she would be wearing pink.
the movie's stylist did a video goign over what design choices they went over, and he outright states that was referencing the '39 movie, but also a pink/orange rose he saw which had the color schemes he thought suited the character. its a fascinating watch
I suspect they might be doing a Legally Blonde with Glinda, where she'll drift away from pink when she's in the midst of being manipulated, and determinedly returning to it at the end when *she* decides who she wants to be. And similar to Elle Woods, going back to pink doesn't have to mean a regression in character development back to who she was as Galinda. On a more pragmatic level, as some others said I think it's likely that they took 'pink goes good with green' and ran with it so they can flood the marketing and merchandise with the two colours. It's much easier to declare yourself 'Team Elphaba' or 'Team G(a)linda' (a division which misses the whole point) if you can buy things in either pink or green. And cheaper to produce if you only have to make two varients of any product.
I think they might have Glinda wear blue when she’s the Wizard’s spokesperson in part 2 and only return to the pink dress when she has decided to stop being complicit and use her power to improve things for the Ozians.
I prefer the blue, and I liked that Galinda/Glinda wore multiple colors because I always loved the yellow dress. I would like to add a small no te onto the white, because it's a color that can do a lot in terms of simbolism, yes it means simplicity and innocence, but it's also the color that can be turned into all the others depending on what light shines on it, so it's great to be worne by characters who have not yet decided who they want to be or in which direction they want to go. I'm not in love with Galinda/Glinda's costumes on the movie, despite them being gorgeus, but it would be interesting to see what they do in part 2 (glad to know they are breaking away from Galinda/Glinda wearing only pink). Galinda doesn't really get to dress as Glinda in the movie, as she wears the dress in which she changes her name through all defying gravity, so I guess we'll get to see how Glinda dresses in part 2 and maybe the pink bubble dress would work for that narrative.
All be honest, I have a lot more respect for that yellow dress now that I thoroughly researched why she wears it. I was a little disappointed when it wasn't used in the film. Thank you for adding more details about the symbolism of white! I truly enjoy that both Fiyero and Galinda wear it. It really shows, like you said, that the possibilities of what they could become are endless.
this was such a great video! another thing i thought was worth mentioning is that the designer of her costumes said that glinda's skirts got wider and longer as the show progressed to represent the power and influence she had
I’m so happy you made this video because a lot of people are completely missing the point of her character. Glinda isn’t good or bad, she complex. Thank you for also mentioned the orginal Oz book.
I think the pink is really to juxtapose how glinda is truly the good witch and elfie is the bad one, since the pastel pink is really soft and inviting rather than the distinct green and i think if they did follow with blue it would be a bit different as i feel blue is more a distinct/ generic colour and is not girly enough for glinda, and also since they were probably paying homage to wicked the musical and the wizard of oz, but i think marketing could be more distict and new if they chose blue since it would be less barbie and maybe seen as more of wicked, so i think in terms of marketing, blue would be better but yeah, ariana/ glinda is very playful and girly, and blue seems like a more mature colour, perhaps the reasoning behind part 2 being more blue than pink is to showcase the maturity that glinda has grown into, but either way wicked ate and i cannot wait for part 2.
…it represents how shallow and meaningless and purely performative her actions are in trying to ingratiate herself with people when she wants something. She chooses to change her name in the musical and movie to seem like she’s just as affected by Dr Dillamond’s absence as Elphaba, who is currently having a very sincere conversation with Fiyero. She feels left out of the conversation and wants to reaffirm her presence. It’s an empty, meaningless gesture. In the books, it’s far more sincere. Especially as the professor was found dead, his throat slashed. And she was _genuinely_ affected and horrified.
Same! It's an interesting way of showing maturity. I tend to like the reason why she changes her name in the book more than in the musical, but that's just me though.
@@arc7375 I agree. I really wish they stopped turning all her moments of character growth in the musical into a joke. It really takes away from her humanity
After seeing the movie, there's the scene where Glinda is chasing Elphaba through a hallway with the flying monkey's crashing through the windows, she gets her jacket ripped off and I immediately recognized that as a transformation like what you're talking about.
never thought Glinda outfit changes in length and colour being so important to the storyline (wish that was the same for chloes wig changes in descendants rise of red) Thanks for this breakdown :) well said ^^
Technically, the witches in The Wonderful Wizard of Oz wear black if they’re evil and White if they’re good. Glinda is described as being a beautiful redhead with blue eyes and a white dress. But I love all incarnations of Glinda. The blue Broadway dress always made me think of the original Queen Frostine from the Candy Land board game. The only thing I didn’t like is that Glinda is supposed a powerful sorceress possibly the most powerful in Oz but they took all her power away in the musical.
fantatasic and direct analysis !!! i was a bit sad to see the loss of the wider outfit variety for glinda, and this explains why it's so important!! and i definitely think they just wanted to keep a simple pink/green for the movie. BUT!! it's so important on the stage where you can't see faces and expressions as well. amazing!!
When her sleeves get taken off in the running from the flying monkeys scene. Narratively takes off her fogged glasses that the world around her isn’t what she thought imop. While I like the yellow better at least they did try. 🤔
I'm glad you made this video. I had similar thoughts about how Galinda/Glinda's costumes in the stage musical tell an important story about who she is and how she changes throughout the show. The costumes in the movie, while beautiful, didn't seem to do any storytelling. To be clear, I thought the movie was phenomenal in almost all ways, and I don't think the costume changes ruin the movie or anything, it's just an area where the movie could have been even stronger. To me, the biggest flaw was in making her Shiz uniform pink. It's established in the stage show that Shiz's school uniform is in the school colors of blue and white (this appears to be the case in the movie as well). The rest of the students' costumes in both the stage show and movie comply with that. Elphaba and Galinda comply with the dress code in the stage show (wearing blue and white respectively), but not in the movie, where they just seem to break the dress code to wear "their colors" (black and pink respectively). Galinda's choice to wear all white in the stage show is notable. Who else would be bold enough to wear all white? Only Galinda. She's still following the rules. But she wears white as a way to stand out among her fellow students, while still staying within the parameters of societal norms and expectations, in a system that is designed to favor and privilege her. She's not going to rebel against the system at this point. She has a hard time setting aside convention, which is why she just can't leave with Elphaba at the end of Act 1. Even later, when she decides that she wants to truly do good, she does so by working within the system to create change rather than bucking it altogether, as Elphaba does. I really appreciate your point that her bubble dress connects to Elphaba's Shiz uniform through their common blue color in the stage show. It's a subtle way of showing that Glinda no longer will blindly roll along with convention and the oppressive political system the Wizard maintained. I could say more, but this comment is already long enough! 😅
While I do like the blue dress transforation I don’t mind the change to pink here. I like that the movie is trying to honor the many different versions of the characters. I’m holding out for the second part before I comment on her costume evolution but i’m hoping they do some form of transformation. (Insert obligatory acknowledgement of the marketing and copyright reasons behind the outfit choices in both the musical and movies)
Mackenzie Dunn did a few videos on TikTok talking about the silhouette and patterns on the costumes. I wonder if that will be a way to distinguish between Galinda and Glinda. Galinda wears stripes that line up exactly and as she begins her journey to becoming Glinda her costumes begin to become less aligned and embrace asymmetric patterns.
I personally prefer the costumes in the musical, especially the blue bubble gown and the Thank Goodness dress. They are not only more esthetically pleasing but also feel more Oz and represents the character's growth.
In the stage musical the uniforms represented ( to me at least ) a characters perceived “goodness” or “popularity”. - therefore Galinda arrives at Shiz in an all white version of the uniform, Elphaba is in all dark navy blue uniform and the other students are a mixture of both the blue and white uniform to varying degrees.
Isn't that the best thing for the students to wear? As students, we are as optimistic as Elphaba is, well, singing "The Wizard and I" and as judgmental as Galinda is. It the people we surround ourselves with that make us change for the better.
All students in Shiz have a dress code of blue and white and each students outfit is supposed to be unique. Galinda’s outfit in the books was predominantly white. Not blue and not pink
Ariana’s Bubble Dress in Part 2 is blue as a nod to the stage production!!! and also because Ariana says the blue dress reflects the emotional turmoil her character goes thru during that time.
They chose pink because of marketing. They went hard on marketing pink and green. If all the merch was pink and green but they kept the show's colors, where Glinda only wore pink once, it wouldn't have made sense.
Hi there! Sorry, I didn't make it clear in the video. Those quotes come from the book Wicked: The Life and Times of the Wicked Witch of the West. Which is the first book in the Wicked Years series by Gregory Maguire. It also is the book on which the musical is based.
The film is a film. It's not a live Broadway musical it's an adaption of the musical, which is an adaption of the novel. There are no rules creative. Have the freedom to bring new ideas to a fictional story. Let's stop being overly critical about artistic choices and let the artist do their work.
God, I hate how much pink and purple G(a)linda wears in the film... It just starts hurting my eyes after a while. I agree there is a lot of visual storytelling in her costumes in the show on top of the fact that they just plain... look better. But, of course, that's just an opinion. For me, the overabundance of pink is just so distracting in the movie that it almost takes away from the depthof her character. She felt like a cartoon. She's dressed basically like Elle Woods the whole time, but in Legally Blonde the pink served a very specific function - she was one bright spot amid all of the dull, dark colours. It doesn't work in Wicked for me at all - it's bright on bright and brighter, and it doesn't say anything.
I think they chose pink for visual reason because it really complement and pop both green and pink. So its more eye catching. I personally want her dress to be blue, but hey in the second part she's going to wear blue dress! And from some paparazi photos we have, it looks gorgeous
In her official role as Witch of the South/North for part 2, they should have emulated Billie Burke’s dress in the 1939 MGM film for continuity. I could look past her hair being acrid blonde instead of reddish, but the costuming, while beautifully made, is not Glinda. But then again, the movie and musical are reductive, generic (literal) high-school drama clichés.
I mean as gorgeous as the dress is, it really bothers me as a fan of the show that it’s not blue. Just like it bothers me that the first time we see Elphaba in the movie, she’s already dressed in black rather than the show where her clothes gradually become black.
@@sophieamandaleitontoomey9343 they only had her wear black in then beginning of the movie because the costume designer wanted to enforce that Elphaba was still mourning her mother’s death.
Mama, I don’t think you have to worry about changing your outfit to describe the changes in the characters clothing to help us understand. It’s almost a bit distracting to your actual pretty good describing and storytelling.
The reason her bubble gown is blue in the stage production is because they couldn’t obtain the rights to make it pink back in the late 90s/early 2000s while creating the show. Same reason they have to use the original silver shoes rather than ruby.
I personally think they chose pink because of Barbiecore, method dressing, and marketing. All the merch and PR was decked out in pink and green because it was distinctive.
I hadn't considered that, but it makes a lot of sense. Now that I'm thinking about it, her dress does look like a Barbie princess dress.
@CinemaOverAnalyzed there are leaks which show Glinda in blue clothes for part two
So it might have also been to make this film more visually distinctive in that way
@@shippendales8543 From what I saw of the leaks it seems that the blue grown might be for the opening song of Act two called Thank Goodness. I could be 100% wrong there. Will just have to wait to see.
@@CinemaOverAnalyzed I don’t think so. She isn’t fully Glinda the good until after that song. The blue dress is probably for the end of the movie. She will most likely be wearing something more casual for the press conference in Thank Goodness.
@@fataleflareThe leaked blue dress is definitely from Thank Goodness, Fiyero is there with her in one of the photos (it also just really looks like TG with a stage and everything)
I think they chose pink to connect Wicked with the 1939 Wizard of Oz film, where Glinda wears a pink dress. That could just be me, though
@@caril.9384 This is what I think as well. They even went out of their way to make the dress and it's accompanying accessories (her crown and wand) look similar to the 1939 versions. Ultimately, it is simply an updated version of that dress (or maybe a better phrase would be to call it an "inspired" version). But it was immediately clear that that was what they were going for.
I agree. The second official trailer for Wicked is marketed as a "prequel" to The Wizard of Oz. Which isn't really accurate (that's neither here nor there) So it would make sense that she would be wearing pink.
the movie's stylist did a video goign over what design choices they went over, and he outright states that was referencing the '39 movie, but also a pink/orange rose he saw which had the color schemes he thought suited the character. its a fascinating watch
I thought so too or Barbie....
Also isnt the blue one the witch of the south?
I suspect they might be doing a Legally Blonde with Glinda, where she'll drift away from pink when she's in the midst of being manipulated, and determinedly returning to it at the end when *she* decides who she wants to be. And similar to Elle Woods, going back to pink doesn't have to mean a regression in character development back to who she was as Galinda.
On a more pragmatic level, as some others said I think it's likely that they took 'pink goes good with green' and ran with it so they can flood the marketing and merchandise with the two colours. It's much easier to declare yourself 'Team Elphaba' or 'Team G(a)linda' (a division which misses the whole point) if you can buy things in either pink or green. And cheaper to produce if you only have to make two varients of any product.
I prefer the bubble be periwinkle blue dress. There’s something more ethereal and mysterious about it.
I totally agree. I think the movies dress is gorgeous but the blue feels so distinct and like a sign that Glinda has changed since act 1
I'm in the same boat as you. I prefer the bubble dress in blue as well.
But if the book is a pink then they are going to be more true to the book
I think they might have Glinda wear blue when she’s the Wizard’s spokesperson in part 2 and only return to the pink dress when she has decided to stop being complicit and use her power to improve things for the Ozians.
@@angelaphsiao oooh that would be so cool
you were righttt
this might be a stretch but i love the blue dress coz it looks like the wings of a butterfly to me, which symbolises her metamorphosis as a person!
I prefer the blue, and I liked that Galinda/Glinda wore multiple colors because I always loved the yellow dress.
I would like to add a small no te onto the white, because it's a color that can do a lot in terms of simbolism, yes it means simplicity and innocence, but it's also the color that can be turned into all the others depending on what light shines on it, so it's great to be worne by characters who have not yet decided who they want to be or in which direction they want to go.
I'm not in love with Galinda/Glinda's costumes on the movie, despite them being gorgeus, but it would be interesting to see what they do in part 2 (glad to know they are breaking away from Galinda/Glinda wearing only pink). Galinda doesn't really get to dress as Glinda in the movie, as she wears the dress in which she changes her name through all defying gravity, so I guess we'll get to see how Glinda dresses in part 2 and maybe the pink bubble dress would work for that narrative.
All be honest, I have a lot more respect for that yellow dress now that I thoroughly researched why she wears it. I was a little disappointed when it wasn't used in the film.
Thank you for adding more details about the symbolism of white! I truly enjoy that both Fiyero and Galinda wear it. It really shows, like you said, that the possibilities of what they could become are endless.
This is Aurora all over again 😭
@@emeraldsky2823 so real XD
@@emeraldsky2823 and i’m team blue on both!!!
That what I’m saying! lol thought of the same thing
And Im team pink on both of them😂
this was such a great video! another thing i thought was worth mentioning is that the designer of her costumes said that glinda's skirts got wider and longer as the show progressed to represent the power and influence she had
I'm glad you enjoyed the video! That's an awesome detail, and makes a lot of sense for her character as well! Thanks for pointing it out =)
I’m so happy you made this video because a lot of people are completely missing the point of her character. Glinda isn’t good or bad, she complex. Thank you for also mentioned the orginal Oz book.
I think the pink is really to juxtapose how glinda is truly the good witch and elfie is the bad one, since the pastel pink is really soft and inviting rather than the distinct green and i think if they did follow with blue it would be a bit different as i feel blue is more a distinct/ generic colour and is not girly enough for glinda, and also since they were probably paying homage to wicked the musical and the wizard of oz, but i think marketing could be more distict and new if they chose blue since it would be less barbie and maybe seen as more of wicked, so i think in terms of marketing, blue would be better but yeah, ariana/ glinda is very playful and girly, and blue seems like a more mature colour, perhaps the reasoning behind part 2 being more blue than pink is to showcase the maturity that glinda has grown into, but either way wicked ate and i cannot wait for part 2.
I like that Glinda changed her name from G(a)linda to Glinda cause it kinda represents her character development
…it represents how shallow and meaningless and purely performative her actions are in trying to ingratiate herself with people when she wants something.
She chooses to change her name in the musical and movie to seem like she’s just as affected by Dr Dillamond’s absence as Elphaba, who is currently having a very sincere conversation with Fiyero. She feels left out of the conversation and wants to reaffirm her presence.
It’s an empty, meaningless gesture.
In the books, it’s far more sincere. Especially as the professor was found dead, his throat slashed. And she was _genuinely_ affected and horrified.
Same! It's an interesting way of showing maturity. I tend to like the reason why she changes her name in the book more than in the musical, but that's just me though.
@@arc7375 I agree. I really wish they stopped turning all her moments of character growth in the musical into a joke. It really takes away from her humanity
@@arc7375 Bingo fake, performative, and opportunistic.
At least there’s a blue dress in part two!
After seeing the movie, there's the scene where Glinda is chasing Elphaba through a hallway with the flying monkey's crashing through the windows, she gets her jacket ripped off and I immediately recognized that as a transformation like what you're talking about.
never thought Glinda outfit changes in length and colour being so important to the storyline (wish that was the same for chloes wig changes in descendants rise of red) Thanks for this breakdown :) well said ^^
No problem! Honestly, I just really love this Play and want to know all the secrets it provides! Take care =)
2:34 a good BI kiss you say?
Technically, the witches in The Wonderful Wizard of Oz wear black if they’re evil and White if they’re good. Glinda is described as being a beautiful redhead with blue eyes and a white dress. But I love all incarnations of Glinda. The blue Broadway dress always made me think of the original Queen Frostine from the Candy Land board game. The only thing I didn’t like is that Glinda is supposed a powerful sorceress possibly the most powerful in Oz but they took all her power away in the musical.
fantatasic and direct analysis !!! i was a bit sad to see the loss of the wider outfit variety for glinda, and this explains why it's so important!!
and i definitely think they just wanted to keep a simple pink/green for the movie. BUT!! it's so important on the stage where you can't see faces and expressions as well. amazing!!
When her sleeves get taken off in the running from the flying monkeys scene. Narratively takes off her fogged glasses that the world around her isn’t what she thought imop. While I like the yellow better at least they did try. 🤔
I'm glad you made this video. I had similar thoughts about how Galinda/Glinda's costumes in the stage musical tell an important story about who she is and how she changes throughout the show. The costumes in the movie, while beautiful, didn't seem to do any storytelling. To be clear, I thought the movie was phenomenal in almost all ways, and I don't think the costume changes ruin the movie or anything, it's just an area where the movie could have been even stronger. To me, the biggest flaw was in making her Shiz uniform pink. It's established in the stage show that Shiz's school uniform is in the school colors of blue and white (this appears to be the case in the movie as well). The rest of the students' costumes in both the stage show and movie comply with that. Elphaba and Galinda comply with the dress code in the stage show (wearing blue and white respectively), but not in the movie, where they just seem to break the dress code to wear "their colors" (black and pink respectively). Galinda's choice to wear all white in the stage show is notable. Who else would be bold enough to wear all white? Only Galinda. She's still following the rules. But she wears white as a way to stand out among her fellow students, while still staying within the parameters of societal norms and expectations, in a system that is designed to favor and privilege her. She's not going to rebel against the system at this point. She has a hard time setting aside convention, which is why she just can't leave with Elphaba at the end of Act 1. Even later, when she decides that she wants to truly do good, she does so by working within the system to create change rather than bucking it altogether, as Elphaba does. I really appreciate your point that her bubble dress connects to Elphaba's Shiz uniform through their common blue color in the stage show. It's a subtle way of showing that Glinda no longer will blindly roll along with convention and the oppressive political system the Wizard maintained. I could say more, but this comment is already long enough! 😅
I appreciate this content. It gave me a better perspective as to why Elphie mixed white to black after the popular scene. ❤
While I do like the blue dress transforation I don’t mind the change to pink here. I like that the movie is trying to honor the many different versions of the characters. I’m holding out for the second part before I comment on her costume evolution but i’m hoping they do some form of transformation. (Insert obligatory acknowledgement of the marketing and copyright reasons behind the outfit choices in both the musical and movies)
In part 2 she will wear a blue/perriwinkle dress 😍 there were leaked photos of Ariana in the dress and it looks amazing on her
Mackenzie Dunn did a few videos on TikTok talking about the silhouette and patterns on the costumes. I wonder if that will be a way to distinguish between Galinda and Glinda. Galinda wears stripes that line up exactly and as she begins her journey to becoming Glinda her costumes begin to become less aligned and embrace asymmetric patterns.
I really love that the bubble dress really mirrors that one christian dior’s FW1945 gown. That and the engagement dress
That's why Cinderella and Elsa where's blue and it calms your appetite and the pink meets blue and purple is just like Sleeping Beauty.
I personally prefer the costumes in the musical, especially the blue bubble gown and the Thank Goodness dress. They are not only more esthetically pleasing but also feel more Oz and represents the character's growth.
I honestly like blue a lot
The bubble dress is inspired by Diors’s Junon dress from the 1949 collection. Truly a magnificent garment.
“Make it pink!” “Make it blue!” “Make it Pink!” “Make it Blue!” “Make it PINK!” Make it BLUE!”
She has a blue dress, similar to the Broadway version, but it'll be in Part 2
recent leaks from wicked part 2 we can see the blue dress! its prettyyy
Have a happy thanksgiving and happy holidays coming up!
Thanks! Happy holidays to you as well
In the stage musical the uniforms represented ( to me at least ) a characters perceived “goodness” or “popularity”. - therefore Galinda arrives at Shiz in an all white version of the uniform, Elphaba is in all dark navy blue uniform and the other students are a mixture of both the blue and white uniform to varying degrees.
Isn't that the best thing for the students to wear? As students, we are as optimistic as Elphaba is, well, singing "The Wizard and I" and as judgmental as Galinda is. It the people we surround ourselves with that make us change for the better.
All students in Shiz have a dress code of blue and white and each students outfit is supposed to be unique.
Galinda’s outfit in the books was predominantly white. Not blue and not pink
Nice! That was fun!
Glad you enjoyed it!
"Pink or blue" is bro aurora😭
My opinion on this is the same that i have with aurora's dress: PINK IS THE WAY!!!🩷
in wicked 2, glinda is seen wearing a blue dress, photos were already leaked of ariana grande wearing a blue dress it looks really gorgeous
IVE BEEN WAITING FOR SOMEONE TO POINT THIS OUT IT SHOULD BE BLUUEEEE
Ariana’s Bubble Dress in Part 2 is blue as a nod to the stage production!!!
and also because Ariana says the blue dress reflects the emotional turmoil her character goes thru during that time.
They chose pink because of marketing. They went hard on marketing pink and green. If all the merch was pink and green but they kept the show's colors, where Glinda only wore pink once, it wouldn't have made sense.
Where did you find these conversations between Elphaba and Glinda, that you referenced in the video?
Hi there! Sorry, I didn't make it clear in the video. Those quotes come from the book Wicked: The Life and Times of the Wicked Witch of the West. Which is the first book in the Wicked Years series by Gregory Maguire. It also is the book on which the musical is based.
It’s pink because the original dress Glinda and the Costume designer didn’t want it to be confused with Cinderella’s blue dress.
She's connected to Disney Owen's Marvel.
Seen a picture of Ariana as Glinda wearing a blue gown in part 2.
It’s sleeping beauty’s Dress all over again
The film is a film. It's not a live Broadway musical it's an adaption of the musical, which is an adaption of the novel. There are no rules creative. Have the freedom to bring new ideas to a fictional story. Let's stop being overly critical about artistic choices and let the artist do their work.
Nice video
Thanks! I'll glad you enjoyed it!
@ :D
God, I hate how much pink and purple G(a)linda wears in the film... It just starts hurting my eyes after a while. I agree there is a lot of visual storytelling in her costumes in the show on top of the fact that they just plain... look better. But, of course, that's just an opinion. For me, the overabundance of pink is just so distracting in the movie that it almost takes away from the depthof her character. She felt like a cartoon. She's dressed basically like Elle Woods the whole time, but in Legally Blonde the pink served a very specific function - she was one bright spot amid all of the dull, dark colours. It doesn't work in Wicked for me at all - it's bright on bright and brighter, and it doesn't say anything.
I think they chose pink for visual reason because it really complement and pop both green and pink. So its more eye catching.
I personally want her dress to be blue, but hey in the second part she's going to wear blue dress! And from some paparazi photos we have, it looks gorgeous
Like Galinda says at the end of "Popular," "Pink goes good with green."
Actually the Glinda in the wizard of oz is peach hehehe
In her official role as Witch of the South/North for part 2, they should have emulated Billie Burke’s dress in the 1939 MGM film for continuity. I could look past her hair being acrid blonde instead of reddish, but the costuming, while beautifully made, is not Glinda.
But then again, the movie and musical are reductive, generic (literal) high-school drama clichés.
Except it’s not meant to be a prequel to the mgm film and it never has been so continuity doesn’t seem super important
This is more meta, but if they had gone with the reddish hair, I believe that Ariana Grande would have looked less washed out.
Its sleeping beauty all over again
Got a Wicked ad before this!
I mean as gorgeous as the dress is, it really bothers me as a fan of the show that it’s not blue.
Just like it bothers me that the first time we see Elphaba in the movie, she’s already dressed in black rather than the show where her clothes gradually become black.
@@sophieamandaleitontoomey9343 they only had her wear black in then beginning of the movie because the costume designer wanted to enforce that Elphaba was still mourning her mother’s death.
Mama, I don’t think you have to worry about changing your outfit to describe the changes in the characters clothing to help us understand. It’s almost a bit distracting to your actual pretty good describing and storytelling.
Sorry, sometimes I get a little carried way.
@@CinemaOverAnalyzedif you didn’t get carried away ( which I love BTW ), you would have called your channel “Cinema, Sorta Analysed” 😂
In "The Wiz" the good witch wears blue 🩵