The Wicked Witch of the West did not carry a broom in L. Frank Baum’s original 'The Wonderful Wizard of Oz'—so where did it come from?

All we’re saying is that you’d have to spend more than “One Short Day” in Emerald City to learn all of the “Wicked” and “Oz” lore. But if you're eager to dive into more after watching "Wicked: For Good," here's what to know about the original source material, especially for parents.

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

The Wicked Witch of the West's black hat, one of American cinema's most famous costume pieces, is on offer via Heritage Auctions.

Fans of “The Wizard of Oz” have another opportunity to own more film memorabilia as Heritage Auctions announces another auction.

The Legally Blonde light-heartedness of Shiz University is in the past and the second part, Wicked: For Good, has moved into more sinister political territory. This story emphasises the Wizard’s oppression of the animals as he makes them second-class citizens. It also charts the slow rise of fascism in Oz.

Oz has never felt more great and powerful than it does in "Wicked: For Good." Where the first entry in director Jon M. Chu's exuberant two-parter succeeded in wowing audiences last fall, its more familiar follow-up delivers what we might call the "whew factor,