The main edit to the poster involved hiding ... and explained why the poster for the "Wicked" movie purposefully chose to show Elphaba's face. "I am a real life human being, who chose to look ...

"Our poster is an homage not an imitation, to edit my face and hide my eyes is to erase me," she said. "And that is just deeply hurtful." The Oscar winner subsequently shared the movie poster and ...

Erivo was particularly incensed that the fan-created movie poster obscured her eyes. “[T]o edit my face and hide my eyes is to erase me,” she wrote on her Instagram story at the time.

While the upcoming movie’s poster is similar to the original musical ... “Our poster is an homage not an imitation,” she said. “To edit my face and hide my eyes is to erase me.

“To edit my face and hide my eyes is to erase ... they seem to be split over Erivo's reaction to the fan-edited version of the movie's poster, with some expressing support of her response ...

After images surfaced of a fan-doctored version of the official movie poster ... “Our poster is a homage, not an imitation.” She continued, “To edit my face and hide my eyes is to erase ...

The edit involved raising Grande’s hand ... harm and the poster is just a homage to the original broadway poster, just like the movie’s recreation is.” @midosommar concluded: “Also ...

to edit my face and hide my eyes is to erase me. And that is just deeply hurtful,” Erivo added on her social media page. She left no doubt that she was deeply offended by the faked movie poster.

Following her very heated response to a fan edit of the “Wicked” poster ... they included on-screen text reading “Fixing the Wicked movie poster,” alongside a caption of “much better.” ...

George Rose/Getty Images, FILE Erivo concluded her post defending the official movie poster, "Our poster is an homage not an imitation, to edit my face and hide my eyes is to erase me. And that is ...