Many are curious about the BBFC’s classification of Wicked, which includes a green skin trigger warning in the UK. This decision has sparked discussion, with audiences questioning its connection to the film’s themes of acceptance and resilience.

At the long-anticipated film "Wicked" makes its debut in theaters, some experts are mocking the movie's green skin trigger warning.

Anti-green skin rhetoric in Wicked has earned the movie a trigger warning for “discrimination” by the British Board of Film Classification. According to the regulators, seeing “beloved characters” being mistreated could be “upsetting and poignant” for some audiences.

Despite being a magical musical aimed primarily at younger audiences and children, the on-screen adaptation of Wicked has been slapped with an unexpected 'trigger warning'.

While Wicked has been given a PG rating in the UK, the BBFC informed viewers of possible discrimination over Elphaba’s character, stating: ‘A green-skinned woman is mocked, bullied and humiliated because of her skin colour.’

The fringe woke leftists in the UK have issued a trigger warning for “Wicked,” drawing widespread criticism for highlighting discrimination against individuals with green skin. The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) is responsible for classifying cinema films,

The Wicked movie has received a trigger warning in the U.K. for 'discrimination.' The British Board of Film Classification has ruled that audiences may find seeing “beloved characters” being mistreated as “upsetting and poignant.