I’ve loved watching Will Ferrell’s work since I was a kid. Sure, a lot of his work consists of him playing characters who are more loud and obnoxious than I can be but for me, that’s what makes him such a joy to watch. Sometimes in life, it’s the simplest things that can tickle our funny bone and for me, that’s Will Ferrell. But, if there’s something else I love, it’s when a comedic actor takes on a more serious role. It shows what that person can be truly capable of and I go

Well, after finally watching the first film and making enough time, I was able to get myself to the theater and see Wicked: For Good. I think it’s safe to say that it pretty much lived up to my expectations, meaning that, similar to the stage version, I didn’t like nearly as much as the first part. Don’t get me wrong, I had fun and there were some emotional moments for this deadpan critic, but that’s something I’ve always felt with this story. And I think it’s like that for a

When I was a kid, I saw the original stage version of Wicked with Idina Menzel and Kristin Chenoweth in London. I also saw it a second time but I can’t remember when that was but I’m very familiar with the story, despite never actually being a huge fan of it. The story might have always been floating around in my head the way my brain loves to keep familiar things on an endless special-interest loop but it was always more in a “Yeah, I know this,” not in a “This is my persona