VideoHear Cynthia Erivo's 'No Good Deed' in the Final Trailer for Wicked: For Good
The conclusion of the screen version of the Broadway musical will be in movie theatres in November.
By
Logan Culwell-Block
September 24, 2025
A new trailer—the final!—for Wicked: For Good, the upcoming final installment in Hollywood's two-part screen version of Broadway's Wicked, is out, and there's lots of tidbits to tease the fans! From seeing Glinda get her bubble (a new scene!) to Cynthia Erivo's "No Good Deed," Erivo and Ariana Grande's "For Good," and even a sneak peek at [redacted]'s transformation into the Tin Woodsman, this trailer is the most jam packed yet. Take a look above.
Wicked: For Good will be released in movie theatres November 21.
The two-part film stars Tony winner Erivo and Grammy winner Grande as Elphaba and Glinda, respectively. Joining them in the cast are West End Company Olivier winner and Bridgerton star Jonathan Bailey as Fiyero, SpongeBob SquarePants star Ethan Slater as Boq, Emmy winner Peter Dinklage as Dr. Dillamond, Oscar winner Michelle Yeoh as Madame Morrible, Jeff Goldblum as The Wizard, and Marissa Bode as Nessarose, the first wheelchair-using actor in the musical's history to take on the role.
Stage and screen star Keala Settle, Bowen Yang, Bronwyn James, Aaron Teoh, and Colin Michael Carmichael are also in the cast, with Settle as Miss Coddle, Carmichael as Professor Nikidik, and Yang, James, and Teoh as Shiz students Pfannee, ShenShen, and Avaric, respectively.
The screen adaptation, which includes new songs by Stephen Schwartz, is helmed by In the Heights screen director Jon M. Chu. Wicked book writer Winnie Holzman penned the screenplay with Dana Fox, and Tony winner Paul Tazewell designed the Oscar-winning costumes.
Wicked, injecting a new backstory onto the classic tale The Wizard of Oz, debuted on Broadway in 2003 and continues to be an audience favorite at the Gershwin Theatre. Based on the novel by Gregory Maguire, the musical features music and lyrics by Schwartz and a book by Holzman. The original cast included Tony winners Idina Menzel and Kristin Chenoweth as Elphaba and Glinda, respectively. The musical is now the fourth longest-running production in Broadway history.
The show won 2004 Tony Awards for Best Actress in a Musical (Menzel), Best Costume Design (Susan Hilferty), and Best Scenic Design (Eugene Lee).
Co-presented with The Grammy Museum, the event came just after the Best Musical winner picked up a 2026 Grammy nomination for Best Musical Theater Album.