It was so lovely meeting you, and I can’t WAIT to see your take on this character whom we both love so much! I am so very proud of you ?,” she said. “What a treat having the future Miss Bubble Queen in the audience last night! you have such a kind and beautiful spirit. Floating!”īrittney took to Instagram to share photos she snapped with Ariana while backstage. I feel so deeply thankful to have experienced this tonight. I am weeping! Still! Words simply do not suffice. “Truly an honor to see and hug and hear and witness you both.
“you were so very, very brilliant,” Ariana wrote to the actresses. On her Instagram Stories, Ariana shared a photo of the show’s curtain and raved about the performances of Brittney and current Elphaba actress Lindsay Pearce. She’s been a fan since the musical first debuted almost 20 years ago and she got to see the original cast, including Kristin Chenoweth. This is not Ariana‘s first time seeing the show on Broadway. She took over the role on February 14 after being the standby Glinda since 2019.
#Ariana grande paparazzi full
On Saturday night (February 19), Ariana, 28, went to see the show on Broadway again!Īriana got to see history-making actress Brittney Johnson, who just became Broadway’s first-ever Black actress to play the role of Glinda full time.
#Ariana grande paparazzi movie
In Ariana’s case, as the photographs were taken in a public place and arguably were “newsworthy”, this creates an argument that the photographer did have copyright ownership over the pictures of Ariana.Ariana Grande has been a fan of Wicked since the musical first premiered on Broadway in 2003 and she is going to be playing the role of Glinda in the upcoming movie version.
Legally, being the subject of a photograph does not automatically give someone the right to do with it what they choose, like posting it on social media. Khloe Kardashian, 50 Cent and Gigi Hadid (to name just a few) have also been sued for posting paparazzi photos in alleged violation of copyright laws. While it may sound strange to be sued for posting pictures of yourself, Ariana is not the first celebrity to find herself in legal trouble over social media posts. The photographer has alleged that Ariana violated copyright law by posting the pictures on social media without his permission. Copyright office and is suing Ariana for either the profits that Ariana earned from the post, or $25,000 in damages for each photo.
The photographer has claimed that the photographs in question were registered with the U.S. Ariana later posted these pictures to her Instagram page when her newest album, Sweetener, was released.Īccording to court documents, Ariana’s Instagram post received millions of “likes” and was used by her to promote her album. The photographer took photographs of Ariana last year when she was leaving a building and carrying a bag that read “Sweetener”. However, earlier this year, the ultra-famous singer songwriter Ariana Grande was sued by a paparazzi photographer who alleged that the singer posted pictures of herself, taken by him, on her Instagram account without permission. For regular people, the usual concerns before posting a picture on social media are lighting, angles and coming up with a charming caption. Most people who post pictures of themselves on social media don’t think twice about copyright infringement or privacy lawsuits.