My friend and I went to the second one of two back to back screenings of WFG yesterday. When we went to the toilet before the movie started, we already came across women who were talking about how awkward "that love scene" had been. And they were right. Only seconds into "As Long as You're Mine", people in the audience started laughing, us included, and we couldn't stop until "the deed was done".

Why was this scene so unbelievably awkward? I swear it wasn't the cardigan. Did you have a different experience? Is it something cultural? It was a theater in Austria, albeit with many English native speakers from different parts of the world as far as I could tell.

Makes me think about what they’d be like with Liir when he’s a baby.

Without spoiling please. I’ve only seen the first movie. I’ll be seeing the movie on Saturday with my family and my dad is a very conservative person (doesn’t like PDA, always changes the channel during intimate scenes etc.) I just don’t want to feel that secondhand embarrassment while the scene is playing out 😂 and honestly I don’t even know the full details of these 2 characters but just basing it off the trailer and skimming some comments about them. I just want to have an idea before going into it, if possible. Thanks!! Can’t wait to see it 💖💚

I'm trying to figure out what this scene with Elphaba and Fiyero in the woods is trying to convey.

Did Fiyero awkwardly repeat what Elphaba said to show that he was tongue-tied over her? Was "I better get to safety" a Freudian slip showing that he's afraid of being vulnerable?

On my first viewing I thought Elphaba said "I must've scratched you" and that the "I better get to safety" line was suggesting that he was literally afraid of her.