Adam McKay suggested that "Wicked: Part I" could be banned in the U.S. within the next three to five years due to the country's political climate.
McKay noted that "Wicked Part 1 is right up there as one of the most radical big studio Hollywood movies ever made," highlighting themes of radicalization.
He found it striking that the film is releasing now when America has never been more right wing and propagandized, despite the story's older origins.
McKay pointed out the narrative focuses on radicalization in the context of careerism, fascism, and propaganda, emphasizing its relevance today.
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