Wicked: Part Two, the grand finale of the beloved Broadway musical’s cinematic journey, premieres in Brussels this November with multiple screenings at Cinema Palace, one of the city’s most iconic theaters. The film—directed by Jon M. Chu and starring Cynthia Erivo and Ariana Grande—brings fans back to the enchanting land of Oz for a story of friendship, choice, and magic.
Screening Dates & Times at Cinema Palace
Sunday, November 23, 2025: 16:00
Tuesday, November 18, 2025: 20:30 (Premiere night)
Wednesday, November 19, 2025: 09:00 and 16:00
Friday, November 21, 2025: 21:00
Saturday, November 22, 2025: 16:00
Fans can experience the enthralling conclusion to Elphaba and Glinda’s story across these exclusive dates, with opportunities for morning, afternoon, and evening showtimes. Tickets are expected to sell rapidly, especially for the premiere night, so booking in advance is highly recommended.
Why See Wicked: Part Two?
The sequel picks up as the witches of Oz face dramatic consequences and new challenges, extending the spellbinding legacy for fans new and old. With a world-class cast, stunning visuals, and unforgettable music, this cinematic event is set to be one of the autumn’s most magical moments on the big screen.
Useful Links
- Cinema Palace Brussels: Event, tickets, and schedules
- Cinema Palace: More about the theater and screenings
- Universal Pictures Belgium: Official info, cast, and release details
Vous aimerez aussi
-
Marching Anyway: What Budapest Pride Tells Europe
Hungary’s LGBTQIA+ community is once again at the centre of a political storm. Hungarian police
-
Nicki Minaj’s Trump Endorsement Stuns Fans — Especially in the LGBTQ+ Community
When Nicki Minaj stepped on stage Sunday night at AmericaFest in Phoenix, Arizona — an annual rally
-
Kylie, Christmas, and Us
Christmas has always been complicated for queer people. Too loud or too lonely, too scripted
-
Canceled, Not Erased: Why Boots Mattered to Queer Audiences
When Netflix confirmed that Boots would not return for a second season, the reaction was
-
Do You Actually Know the Kinsey Scale?
Alfred Kinsey didn’t set out to become a queer icon, but his work quietly cracked
French 
English 
Dutch