Spoiler alert: This interview contains full spoilers for both HBO’s The Last of Us Season 1, including the finale, and The Last of Us game. Merle Dandridge doesn’t remember exactly when she found out ...
Dorothy Simpson Krause is a painter, collage artist and printmaker who incorporates digital mixed media into her art. Her work is exhibited regularly in galleries and museums and featured in numerous ...
“Wicked: For Good” viewers might never see her face, but the actor Bethany Weaver plays a huge role in the blockbuster musical sequel. Weaver takes over the role of Dorothy Gale, originally played by ...
Although Dorothy Gale might not show her face in Wicked: For Good, the actress who played the iconic literary character is revealing a behind-the-scenes look at her portrayal. British actress Bethany ...
Following the much-anticipated release of Wicked: For Good, fans are finally getting their first real glimpse at a character that found herself on the sidelines during the movie—Dorothy. Throughout ...
Spoilers for 'Wicked: For Good' below. Now that Wicked: For Good is officially out, we can finally discuss Dorothy Gale’s appearance (or lack thereof) in the film. While she does show up in the sequel ...
Bethany Weaver, the British actress briefly glimpsed as Dorothy in Wicked: For Good, has shared behind-the-scenes photos that fully reveal her in costume for the first time. Wicked: For Good goes to ...
Led by Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo as Glinda and Elphaba, respectively, the sequel features additions to the cast including Colman Domingo as the Cowardly Lion and Bethany Weaver as the iconic ...
"It's been an honor to carry the legacy of the brilliant women before me who have stepped into these shoes, and embarked on the yellow brick road," actress Bethany Weaver shared. Fans of Wicked: For ...
Milton (Ga.) four-star wide receiver Craig Dandridge has made things official with Georgia. The No. 73 overall prospect in the 2026 class has put pen to paper on Wednesday as the early signing period ...
She elbowed her way into what had long been a man’s game and won the first women’s national championship in 1967 — and then repeated the feat four more years in a row. Dorothy Wise in 1972. She lost ...