Special Features: |
- Deleted Scenes (Please note that some effects elements are unfinished.)
- Pfannee & Shenshen Meet Glinda (0.34)
- Shiz Gazette Introduces Fiyero (1.34)
- Toss Toss (1.48)
- Elphaba & Fiyero In The Forest (1.39)
- Elphaba's Promise (1.56)
- Train Platform Farewell (0.53)
- Boq & Elphaba Talk (2.02)
- Train Ride To Emerald City (2.22)
- In The Emerald City (1.25)
- Palace Monkeys Chase (1.23)
- Making Wicked (45.45) - Director Jon M. Chu, Producer Marc Platt, and Stephen Schwarz (composer) contribute to the discussion of the origins of Wicked, first as a musical (some beautiful stills of the original cast are shown), and ultimately in its film version. Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo's casting are explored, and footage from these early meetings is included, with Erivo's powerful voice sounding spectacular even at this early stage. Grande shares how long she pursued the role. Michelle Yeoh describes what bright her to the role, and Jeff Goldblum is obviously a fan of her portrayal. Goldblum also offers his perceptions of The Wizard and Oz. Many other members of the cast and crew are heard from intermixed with voluminous behind-the-scenes material with topics discussed being make-up, costuming, choreography, singing live during filming, and the massively immersive sets (including planting 9 million tulips).
- Feature Commentary With Director Jon M. Chu - He offers much technical information on shot construction and execution, costuming, and other topics.
- Feature Commentary With Stars Cynthia Erivo and Ariana Grande - Erivo and Grande have a grand time discussing the film and playing off each other along the way. They address some of their favorite shots, little Easter Eggs hidden here and there, thoughts on songs and lyrics, and a myriad of other topics.
- Sing-Along Version - While not found in the "Bonus" menu, it made sense to list it here. Instead, once "Play" is selected from the main menu, viewers will immediately need to select the Theatrical Version or the Sing-Along Version. Please note that the Sing-Along Version is only available in English. When selected, lyrics to the film's many songs appear at the bottom of the screen in a magical, Oz-inspired take on the traditional karaoke style, with the word to be sung increasing in size as magical sparkles dance above it.
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