Ariana Grande has shared why she chose to be credited under her full name, Ariana Grande-Butera, in the upcoming “Wicked” film adaptation. The pop star, 31, plays Glinda the Good Witch in the first part of the two-film series,

Singer and actress Ariana Grande revealed in an interview why she decided to use her full name during the end credits of 'Wicked.'

Pop star Ariana Grande has opted to use her full name for the credits of her role in Wicked as she gears up for the hotly-anticipated movie's release later this month

Ariana Grande has explained why she chose to use her full name in the credits of the upcoming Wicked film. The Grammy winner will appear as Glinda the Good Witch in Jon M. Chu's much-anticipated adaptation, starring alongside Cynthia Erivo as Elphaba, the Wicked Witch of the West.

Ariana Grande, who usually does not use her full name in her media appearances, decided to change that for her new movie, Wicked.The 31-year-old reportedly displayed her full name

The singer and her costar Cynthia Erivo, 37, sat down for an interview with podcaster and journalist Justin Hill, who noted that Grande is credited with her “full grown-up name” on screen, adding, “I wanted to know the symbolism of the importance of that for you.”

Ariana Grande would like to put to rest a popular inaccuracy about a lyric in the hit Broadway musical “Wicked.” Grande stars a Glinda, later known as the good witch in “The Wizard of Oz,” in the big-screen adaptation of the musical.

Ariana Grande knows about “Popular.” Grande, 31, proved her undisputed authority on the Wicked song after the official Instagram for the upcoming film adaptation shared a lyric video on Wednesday3. The clip,

Ariana Grande is "forever changed" by her role in Wicked — both emotionally and physically. The "We Can't Be Friends" singer recently revealed to People that she flipped her blonde wigs so much while portraying the role of Glinda in the forthcoming movie musical that she is still "stiff" from the repeated head turning.

A riana Grande opened up about why she used her full name, Ariana Grande-Butera, for the end credits of “Wicked.” The musical fantasy film, which stars Cynthia Erivo and Grand