- MovieWebMovieWeb27m
- MovieWebMovieWeb42m
- SlashFilmSlashFilm1h
- The WrapThe Wrap1h
- CinemaBlendCinemaBlend1h
- CinemaBlendCinemaBlend1h
- CinemaBlendCinemaBlend2h
- ComicBook.comComicBook.com2h
- VarietyVariety2h
- VarietyVariety2h
- Hollywood ReporterHollywood Reporter3h
- DeadlineDeadline3h
- MovieWebMovieWeb3h
- SlashFilmSlashFilm3h
- CinemaBlendCinemaBlend3h
- IndiewireIndiewire3h
- GeekTyrantGeekTyrant3h
- Digital TrendsDigital Trends3h
- The WrapThe Wrap3h
- Hollywood ReporterHollywood Reporter4h
- MovieWebMovieWeb4h
- MovieWebMovieWeb4h
- IndiewireIndiewire4h
- IndiewireIndiewire4h
- ComingSoon.netComingSoon.net4h
- MovieWebMovieWeb4h
- ComicBook.comComicBook.com4h
- IndiewireIndiewire4h
- ComingSoon.netComingSoon.net4h
- MovieWebMovieWeb4h
The Makeup Design of 'Wicked' Went Beyond Elphaba's Green Skin
IndieWireStory by Sarah Shachat
scrn logline
The spellbinding makeup design of 'Wicked' transforms the witches of Oz, going beyond just Elphaba's iconic green skin.
beat sheet
- Makeup designer Frances Hannon gave the witches a stunning, otherworldly glow, using intricate techniques like custom-blended powders and airbrushing.
- Director Jon Chu even had the crew paint a horse blue for a magical scene, ensuring every detail of the Wicked world came to life on screen.
call sheet
Frances Hannon, Wicked, IndieWire, Wicked