That it is the means by which Dorothy's friends leave their limiting existence is the reason that the Yellow Brick Road symbolizes freedom in the movie "The Wizard of Oz."
Specifically, the Lion is hiding in the nearby forest. The Scarecrow is posted in a nearby cornfield. The Tin Woodman is rusted in a nearby clearing in the woods. All three leave their self-limiting prisons under Dorothy's initiative and through the means of the Yellow Brick Road. The road takes them all to self-realization through the formative experiences that they have and through its ultimate destination, the Emerald City of the Wizard of Oz.
(Follow the Yellow Brick Road ) Follow the Yellow Brick Road. Follow the Yellow Brick Road. Follow, follow, follow, follow, Follow the Yellow Brick Road. Follow the Yellow Brick, Follow the Yellow Brick, Follow the Yellow Brick Road. We're off to see the Wizard, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz. You'll find he is a whiz of a Wiz! If ever a Wiz! there was. If ever oh ever a Wiz! there was The Wizard of Oz is one because, Because, because, because, because, because. Because of the wonderful things he does. We're off to see the Wizard. The Wonderful Wizard of Oz
No, yellow brick road is not capitalized in "The Wizard of Oz."Specifically, the phrase is not capitalized in the original 1900 book edition of "The Wizard of Oz." But it is capitalized in the script to the beloved 1939 film version of the children's story. Additionally, the phrase comes from the script instead of the book, where it tends to be called a road paved with yellow brick or a yellow brick path.
'The Yellow Brick Road'
"It's always best to start at the beginning -- and all you do is follow the Yellow Brick Road" is Glinda the Good Witch's quote to Dorothy about starting her journey on the Yellow Brick Road" in "The Wizard of Oz."Specifically, this quote occurs in the beloved 1939 film version but not the original 1900 book edition of "The Wizard of Oz." Glinda indicates two ways to reach the Emerald City and ask the Wizard for help getting back to Kansas. Dorothy Gale can fly by broomstick or walk along the Yellow Brick Road.
"we are going to see the wizard. the wonderful wizard of oz. because because because the wonderful things he does!" that's what they say when they skip down they yellow brick road
(Follow the Yellow Brick Road ) Follow the Yellow Brick Road. Follow the Yellow Brick Road. Follow, follow, follow, follow, Follow the Yellow Brick Road. Follow the Yellow Brick, Follow the Yellow Brick, Follow the Yellow Brick Road. We're off to see the Wizard, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz. You'll find he is a whiz of a Wiz! If ever a Wiz! there was. If ever oh ever a Wiz! there was The Wizard of Oz is one because, Because, because, because, because, because. Because of the wonderful things he does. We're off to see the Wizard. The Wonderful Wizard of Oz
Are you serious? Who doesn't know this? The YELLOW brick road. Follow the yellow brick road!
No, yellow brick road is not capitalized in "The Wizard of Oz."Specifically, the phrase is not capitalized in the original 1900 book edition of "The Wizard of Oz." But it is capitalized in the script to the beloved 1939 film version of the children's story. Additionally, the phrase comes from the script instead of the book, where it tends to be called a road paved with yellow brick or a yellow brick path.
The wizard of Oz
'The Yellow Brick Road'
The Yellow Brick Road is in the fictional "Wizard of Oz" story. Dorothy is knocked unconscious and has a dream (which takes up the bulk of the story). In the dream, she follows the Yellow Brick Road to get to the Emerald City, also called Oz, to ask the wizard to help her get back home.
The yellow brick road
The Yellow Brick Road.
The Wizard Of Oz I think....
The Yellow Brick Road
"It's always best to start at the beginning -- and all you do is follow the Yellow Brick Road" is Glinda the Good Witch's quote to Dorothy about starting her journey on the Yellow Brick Road" in "The Wizard of Oz."Specifically, this quote occurs in the beloved 1939 film version but not the original 1900 book edition of "The Wizard of Oz." Glinda indicates two ways to reach the Emerald City and ask the Wizard for help getting back to Kansas. Dorothy Gale can fly by broomstick or walk along the Yellow Brick Road.
almost everyone including the slippers and yellow brick road