Marissa Bode got the ultimate surprise of her life mid-interview when Jimmy Fallon swooped in to gush over her Wicked: For Good performance.While chatting with Deadline, Bode — who played the role of Nessarose Thropp in the fairytale romance movie — was all smiles as the late-night host raved about her portrayal. Fallon approached her and gently held her hand, telling her:"You are phenomenal. I saw the movie, and you were fantastic. You were so good."The two hugged as Marissa Bode, evidently stunned, thanked him for the praise but also asked no one in particular what was happening. When the Deadline reporter asked her how she felt about Jimmy Fallon's words, Marissa Bode responded:"What was the question?"Marissa Bode speaks out on Singapore incidentMarissa Bode starred in the sophomore installment, Wicked: For Good, top-billed by pop superstar Ariana Grande and British singer-songwriter Cynthia Erivo.Earlier this week, Bode went viral for her fiery comments on the Singapore incident, when an event crasher hopped over the barricade and rushed Grande. The actress took to TikTok, writing in her caption:"This is about the experiences of most women in Hollywood btw. Olivia Rodrigo really ate when she said, 'all the time, I'm grateful all the time' because that's some of yall are constantly expecting. WEIRDOS""Wicked: For Good" European Premiere - Special Access - Source: GettyThe man was later revealed to be the internet-famous "Pyjama Man," or Johnson Wen. He was sentenced to nine days in Singapore prison after pleading guilty to public nuisance.In fact, this is not the first time for Wen to disrupt a celebrity event. Last June, he jumped onstage while Katy Perry was performing in front of her Sydney fans. In 2024, he also interrupted The Chainsmokers' concert.In her reflective TikTok commentary, Marissa Bode addressed the issue of "parasociality" among fans who expect a way-too-comfortable connection with celebrities."I've talked about this in detail and further extent before on this page about parasociality, especially at things like concerts or just when someone in the public eye is at an event. Like people throwing s**t on stage, mid-performance. People yelling loudly out of turn at concerts during like a sad or slower song just for attention."View on TikTokShe added:"And this is what I mean I say social media brings out the worst in people. Oh, did you get your views? Did you get your likes? Guess what you also did. You made somebody feel incredibly unsafe. But just no remorse. That goes over your head. You're a bad person."Concluding her thought-piece, Marissa Bode stated that no one deserves to be treated disrespectfully."I don't think women, or really anybody, should be expected to move with grace or respond with kindness when they've been violated in that way. And to expect that makes you a weirdo also. 'Cause the things is, most of the women within the public eye do respond with kindness. Because they know what the result is going to be if they don't. It's gonna be dog-piling. It's gonna be people calling them rude."