Bailey makes his debut as the brainless Scarecrow in the final scene of “Wicked: Good.” Just like in the Broadway musical, Elphaba (Cynthia Erivo) casts a protective spell on the charming and handsome Prince Fiyero Tigelaar (Bailey) in an effort to save his life.

The "Bridgerton" star also detailed how he tried to stay comfortable wearing all that makeup: "There was a lot of plumbing under the skin to try and keep me cool."

Jonathan Bailey made a NSFW joke about how he looked while wearing a significant amount of prosthetics for his spoiler-heavy transformation in Wicked: For Good. PEOPLE's Sexiest Man Alive said in a new interview that the prosthetics work was "the first thing I started thinking about" when he signed on to the movie.

Wicked: For Good’ ends the story of the Wicked Witch Elphaba (Cynthia Erivo) and Glinda the Good (Ariana Grande), closing on a mysterious page of the Grimmerie.

Wicked: For Good makeup artist Frances Hannon gave Us an inside look at the lengthy transformation process for the Tin Man and Scarecrow to come to life. “[It took] four hours with the hair, the wigs,

Wicked,” created as an origin story for Glinda the Good and the Wicked Witch of the West, sets the stage for the world of the 1939 film “The Wizard of Oz,” explaining that not all in Oz is what it seems.

Wicked: For Good has a surprising detail, explaining the bizarre scene in The Wizard of Oz where the Scarecrow has a gun.

Meet the unknown actress stepping into the jeweled slippers of Judy Garland's Dorothy in "The Wizard of Oz" prequel "Wicked: For Good."