Ariana Grande looked bewitching as she showed the Wicked movie hair and makeup transformation process in a recently dropped "get ready with me" video!

The stars of the new movie reflect on their long ride together, getting through Covid and the actors’ strike, and avoiding “playing to the green.”

Don Arnold/WireImage; Universal Pictures Just call her Ariana Grande-Butera. The “imperfect for you” singer, 31, has revealed why she decided to use her birth name in the credits for her upcoming movie Wicked, the adaptation of the smash Broadway musical.

While Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo have been coordinating their fashion, unfortunately they had similar experiences with getting sick on set. Because Erivo also got sick before her biggest number, "Defying Gravity." As she shared:

Though known professionally as Ariana Grande, the singer surprised audiences at early screenings of “Wicked” by using her full name in the credits. In a recent interview with Australian reporter Justin Hill, Grande explained that using her “little girl name” felt like a way to honor her deep connection to the musical.

Ariana Grande's take on Wicked’s iconic "Popular" gets a fresh twist with new key changes and choreography. Kristin Chenoweth approves.

Ariana Grande has revealed why she used her full name in a credit for Wicked.

Cynthia Erivo shaded the actresses who auditioned for the role of Glinda in the “Wicked” movie, expressing her gratitude that Ariana Grande ultimately landed the part. In a new interview with The New York Times, Erivo, 37, and Grande, 31, spoke about the casting process.

It seems Ariana Grande wanted to pay homage to Ariana pequeña. During a recent interview, the “Thank U, Next” singer explained to Australian radio station Hit 104.7 Canberra why she decided to use her full legal name — Ariana Grande-Butera — in the credits for her upcoming film,