Tanya Mosley

You could see the smile in her eyes.

You could see the smile in her eyes.

Oh, my gosh. I want to play a little bit from the film so that folks can get an idea of your voice training that you're talking about. Oh, sure. I mean, you are known for your four-octave range, but... Your acting is on full display in the film, but as you mentioned, you really had to get your voice in shape for this. And so let's play a little bit of No One Mourns the Wicked.

Oh, my gosh. I want to play a little bit from the film so that folks can get an idea of your voice training that you're talking about. Oh, sure. I mean, you are known for your four-octave range, but... Your acting is on full display in the film, but as you mentioned, you really had to get your voice in shape for this. And so let's play a little bit of No One Mourns the Wicked.

Oh, my gosh. I want to play a little bit from the film so that folks can get an idea of your voice training that you're talking about. Oh, sure. I mean, you are known for your four-octave range, but... Your acting is on full display in the film, but as you mentioned, you really had to get your voice in shape for this. And so let's play a little bit of No One Mourns the Wicked.

No One Mourns the Wicked

No One Mourns the Wicked

No One Mourns the Wicked

That was my guest, Ariana Grande, singing No One Mourns the Wicket from the musical Wicket. We'll continue our conversation after a short break. This is Fresh Air Weekend. I want to play another pivotal scene from the film. It's when your character, Galinda, and Elphaba first meet. And Elphaba has arrived at school, and everyone reacts.

That was my guest, Ariana Grande, singing No One Mourns the Wicket from the musical Wicket. We'll continue our conversation after a short break. This is Fresh Air Weekend. I want to play another pivotal scene from the film. It's when your character, Galinda, and Elphaba first meet. And Elphaba has arrived at school, and everyone reacts.

That was my guest, Ariana Grande, singing No One Mourns the Wicket from the musical Wicket. We'll continue our conversation after a short break. This is Fresh Air Weekend. I want to play another pivotal scene from the film. It's when your character, Galinda, and Elphaba first meet. And Elphaba has arrived at school, and everyone reacts.

They're really startled by the color of her skin, which is green. The interaction the two of you have showcases your differences because Elphaba is strong and smart, and you're kind of silly and a little bit superficial. Let's listen. Oh, my gosh!

They're really startled by the color of her skin, which is green. The interaction the two of you have showcases your differences because Elphaba is strong and smart, and you're kind of silly and a little bit superficial. Let's listen. Oh, my gosh!

They're really startled by the color of her skin, which is green. The interaction the two of you have showcases your differences because Elphaba is strong and smart, and you're kind of silly and a little bit superficial. Let's listen. Oh, my gosh!

That was my guest, Ariana Grande, starring as Galinda in the musical film Wicked. Ariana, Galinda is kind of like the foil for Elphaba. She represents conformity and societal expectations, while Elphaba embodies this rebellious thing. You know, she's trying to be an individual. She's kind of forced to be because she is seen as such. Are there elements of both of them?

That was my guest, Ariana Grande, starring as Galinda in the musical film Wicked. Ariana, Galinda is kind of like the foil for Elphaba. She represents conformity and societal expectations, while Elphaba embodies this rebellious thing. You know, she's trying to be an individual. She's kind of forced to be because she is seen as such. Are there elements of both of them?

That was my guest, Ariana Grande, starring as Galinda in the musical film Wicked. Ariana, Galinda is kind of like the foil for Elphaba. She represents conformity and societal expectations, while Elphaba embodies this rebellious thing. You know, she's trying to be an individual. She's kind of forced to be because she is seen as such. Are there elements of both of them?

It's so interesting that you came prepared to audition for both of them, knowing that you were there for one. But do you see elements of yourself in both characters or either of the characters?

It's so interesting that you came prepared to audition for both of them, knowing that you were there for one. But do you see elements of yourself in both characters or either of the characters?

It's so interesting that you came prepared to audition for both of them, knowing that you were there for one. But do you see elements of yourself in both characters or either of the characters?