Viewers will find out the Wicked Witch's backstory on episode 16, titled "It's Not Easy Being Green." Co-creator Adam Horowitz said,
“She’s got a whole backstory and mythology. We used the original [L. Frank Baum] book as a jumping-off point, and then spun her in a hopefully unique, Once Upon a Time way.”
Unfortunately, fans will have to wait until the second to last episode in season 3 to discover the backstory and what her issue with the Evil Queen is
“She’s got a whole backstory and mythology. We used the original [L. Frank Baum] book as a jumping-off point, and then spun her in a hopefully unique, Once Upon a Time way.”
Unfortunately, fans will have to wait until the second to last episode in season 3 to discover the backstory and what her issue with the Evil Queen is
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Ooh, I can't wait to see their take on this!
ReplyDeleteAh, I don't want to get too excited, last time they took something out of the mythology (Medusa) it kind of sucked...
ReplyDeleteI hope I'm pleasantly surprised, tho :)
Logorrhea, logorrhea... NOTHING NEW!
ReplyDeleteThe Wicked Witch is not from the Greek mythology.. What they meant by mythology of the Wicked Witch is that she has background, history, and ties to many Oz-related people and places.
ReplyDeleteI'm so glad Rebecca Mader has such a significant role. Great actor.
ReplyDeleteActor = male, but actress = female, that's why you should wrote "great actress".
ReplyDeletehttp://www.theguardian.com/theobserver/2011/sep/25/readers-editor-actor-or-actress
ReplyDeleteActor = male, but actress = female, that's why you should wrote "great actress".
ReplyDeleteActor is considered a gender neutral term.
ReplyDeleteThe Examiner isn't a source. They take other material from actual sites and try to make it seem new. I suspect they pay Ginny's PR to retweet it as Ginny as well.
ReplyDeleteFor lazy people.
ReplyDeleteI'd say more for people who prefer gender neutral terms because of the inherent sexism. But okay, lazy.
ReplyDeletecool name for lazy people
ReplyDeleteWell, the original person used a correct term, whereas your answer was missing words. So, lazy, was it?
ReplyDeleteYes, because actor = male, and actress = female. World would be much more better place without "considered a gender neutral term." crap.
ReplyDeleteNo, actor is a universal term referring to a person of either gender. I would suggest looking it up. There is no need to insult people with sexist comments. Ever.
ReplyDeleteYes. For people who can't see difference between woman nad man.
ReplyDeleteSeriously. Stop with the sexism.
ReplyDelete