The musical and movies revamp Glinda's ending and have her realise that the Wizard is Elphaba's biological father. She confronts him for his actions and lives up to the 'good' part of her name as a simple Glinda the Good, rather than adopting the Good Witch of the North moniker from the novel.

From Nessarose's silver slippers to a grand wedding, here are seven differences between 'Wicked: For Good' and Act Two of the Broadway musical

Wicked: Fod Good also stars Bowen Yang and Bronwyn James as Glinda’s fawning assistants, Pfannee and ShenShen; Sharon D. Clarke as the voice of Elphaba’s childhood nanny, Dulcibear; and Colman Domingo as the voice of the Cowardly Lion.

Part one of Wicked left viewers off at the end of what would have been Act 1 of the Broadway musical, where Elphaba sings “Defying Gravity” and escapes Emerald City. Now, part two takes place a few years later,

Filmmaker Jon M. Chu shares details of rehearing with Cynthia Erivo and Jonathan Bailey for Elphaba and Fiyero's big song in the movie musical sequel.

Spoilers for Wicked: For Good ahead. Elphaba and Glinda have parted for the last time. On Nov. 21, the long-awaited second Wicked film, Wicked: For Good, premiered in theaters, finishing the origin story of Cynthia Erivo’s Elphaba (aka the Wicked Witch of the West) and Ariana Grande’s Glinda the Good Witch.

Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo still shine, but John Chu's Wicked: For Good is a messy sequel with some very big problems.

"That piece of clothing has a note on it," Jon M. Chu reveals of a pivotal moment at the end of the magical musical sequel.

Unlike Dorothy’s other companions, the Cowardly Lion is a digital character, voiced in “Wicked: For Good” by Colman Domingo. The Cowardly Lion makes a brief appearance in the first “Wicked” film — though, it’s an easy connection to miss without knowledge of the full show.