Posted 44 minutes agoSubscribe to Screen Time NewsletterCaret Down29 "Wicked: For Good" Easter Eggs And Very Clever Details You Might've Missed The First TimeThe door scene during "For Good" has SO MANY parallels to Elphaba and Glinda in the first "Wicked" movie.by Nora DominickBuzzFeed StaffFacebookPinterestLink There are obviously MASSIVE spoilers ahead for Wicked, Wicked: For Good, and the stage musical! 1. First, the Universal Pictures logo has once again been changed to resemble a vintage logo reminiscent of the 1939 logo, which was the year The Wizard of Oz was released. This time, you can spot a tornado behind the letters, which is an obvious nod to the twister that brings Dorothy to Oz. Universal Pictures / Via youtube.com 2. And, just like in Wicked: Part One, the title card for Wicked: For Good uses the same font as The Wizard of Oz title card. MGM 3. In the opening number, "Every Day More Wicked," there are now samples from previous songs from the first movie, such as "The Wizard and I," "What Is This Feeling?" and "Popular." Also, the scene includes a callback to the viral book dance from "What Is This Feeling?" Universal Pictures / Via youtube.com 4. According to costume designer Paul Tazewell, Glinda's purplish-blue dress, which she first wears in "Thank Goodness," is an homage to both Billie Burke's pink Glinda gown from The Wizard of Oz and the blue dress worn by Glinda in the stage version of Wicked. The silhouette of the dress that Ariana Grande wears is identical to the one from the 1939 film, but layers of tulle were added as well as crystal and glass beads. Giles Keyte / Universal Pictures / Everett Collection / MGM 5. In Wicked, while fleeing from The Wizard and before "Defying Gravity," one of the newly transformed flying monkeys steals Glinda's pink jacket. In Wicked: For Good, you can spot the monkey now wearing the jacket when Madame Morrible is talking to the citizens of Oz. Universal Pictures 6. Before Boq is transformed into the Tin Man, his uniform includes an "M" for Munchkinland over his heart. However, unlike the other Munchkinland uniforms, Boq's "M" is filled in to create the shape of a heart. Of course, this hints at him losing his heart and becoming the Tin Man later on. Universal Pictures / Everett Collection 7. During "Wonderful," Elphaba and Glinda recreate their dance from the Ozdust Ballroom from "Dancing Through Life." Universal Pictures / Via youtube.com 8. One of the most discussed details is Nessa's slippers being silver instead of ruby red, unlike the ruby red slippers in The Wizard of Oz. In the stage production, the shoes are also silver. The slippers remain silver in both movies because MGM owns the rights to the ruby red shoes, dating back to The Wizard of Oz in 1939. Thus, the shoes are instead silver, which is how they are described in the book The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum. The slippers are turned red during Elphaba's spell for a brief moment as a nod. Universal Pictures / Via youtube.com 9. When we see Dorothy's house, which has fallen and crushed Nessa, you can see that the curtains are a blue gingham print, which is a nod to Dorothy's signature blue gingham dress. Giles Keyte / Universal Pictures / Everett Collection 10. After being mentioned in Wicked and, of course, The Wizard of Oz, the famous red poppies reappear in this movie. They are subtly embroidered on The Wizard's robe that he wears during "Wonderful." Giles Keyte / Universal Pictures / Everett Collection 11. When Elphaba and Glinda say goodbye after singing "For Good," Elphaba closes the door on Glinda after saying, "I love you." The moment is a reversal of when Glinda opened the door to their dorm room at Shiz, which really marked the start of their friendship. Universal Pictures 12. Also in this scene, Glinda, looking through the hole in the door, is reminiscent of when she looks through the peephole in their dorm room door before letting Elphaba inside. Universal Pictures 13. And, when Glinda and Elphaba are crying on either side of the closet door, the structure of the shot mirrors a moment in "What Is This Feeling?" Universal Pictures 14. Glinda watching the silhouette of Dorothy dumping water on Elphaba from inside the closet is a nod to the stage production of Wicked. In the Broadway show, Dorothy is never seen on stage, but rather only her silhouette appears just like in the movie. Universal Pictures / Via youtube.com 15. In a flashback to Glinda's childhood, Alice Fearn reappears as Glinda's mother. She notably played Elphaba in the West End production of Wicked from 2017 to 2019. Universal Pictures Also, the rainbow that appears after Glinda attempts to do magic here is a clear nod to the iconic "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" from The Wizard of Oz. 16. Madame Morrible reveals that Fiyero has been appointed captain of "The Gale Force," the Wizard's secret police force tasked with hunting down Elphaba. The name is a reference to Dorothy Gale, and while it's not explicit