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“Evil” fans are begging moviegoers to follow this one rule

“Evil” fans are begging moviegoers to follow this one rule

Entertainment gossip and news from Newsweek’s network of contributors

Evil Fever is sweeping the globe as the film adaptation of the popular musical officially hits theaters.

The focus is on the origins of The Wizard of Oz The characters Glinda/Galinda (played by Ariana Grande) and Elphaba (played by Cynthia Erivo) show the two girls as roommates at Shiz University and how they became their respective witches.

Cynthia Erivo, Ariana Grande
Cynthia Erivo and Ariana Grande attend the European premiere of “Wicked: Part One” at the Royal Festival Hall on November 18, 2024 in London, England. Fans who go to the film’s screening encourage others not to…


Max Cisotti/Dave Benett/WireImage/Getty Images

Although this is only the first part of the story, which is similar to the structure of the musical, audiences will have to wait until next year to see the second half. However, fans are very concerned about adhering to a code of conduct at the performances – especially when it comes to singing along to the catchy tunes.

No matter how catchy titles like “Popular” may be or how well you remember “Defying Gravity.” JoyFans who will see it Evil I really don’t want anyone to sing along. That’s because the focus is supposed to be on Grande, Erivo, Jonathan Bailey (who plays Fiyero), Jeff Goldblum (who plays the magician), and the rest of the cast’s singing.

“If you want to sing while watching in the theater Evil“There’s a sing-a-long version in December, otherwise I need you to stfun and let a few voices of a generation do it,” Kevin McHale, who played Artie Joyeven tweeted. “Besides, if I see a damn phone, I’m going to break it.”

“PSA every show on Broadway from Evil is a version without a sing-along,” another Evil Fan added on X (formerly known as Twitter). “If hundreds of people can get through a week, you can get through a two-and-a-half-hour film.”

An AMC spokesperson named Ryan Noonan also confirmed this IndyStar that silence will be mandatory, pointing to the theater chain’s “longstanding policy” regarding “disruptive behavior.”

“The Evil “The pre-show spot captures the themes of the film and reminds moviegoers in a fun and engaging way not to disrupt the experience for those around them while they enjoy the show,” Noonan added.

If you want to sing along, you’ll have to wait a few more weeks. Accordingly diversityThere will be screenings for fans to attend across the US on December 25th (Christmas Day).