Through experience in actuality and through outside help to their way of thinking are the ways in which characters solve their problems in "The Wizard of Oz."
Specifically, the Cowardly Lion, the Scarecrow and the Tin Woodman respectively seek courage, a heart and brains. In fact, each one already had what he desires. By the time they get to the Emerald Palace and make their requests to the Wizard, they already have proven courage against the Winkie guards of the Wicked Witch of the West; heartfelt compassion for each other and their traveling companions Dorothy Gale and her pet dog Toto; and critical intelligence and innate wisdom in surviving the perils of life along the Yellow Brick Road between the Blue Munchkin Country of eastern Oz and the Wizard's daunting Emerald City in central Oz.
yes
Yes, Dorothy cooperates very well with the other characters in 'The Wizard of Oz.'
Yes there is a musical called 'Wicked' which is based on the wizards of Wizard of Oz
Dorothy and her family.
The Wonderful Wizard of Oz was the book that the movie was based on. There is a series of books with many more adventures of Dorothy and other characters in the land of Oz.
Lyman Frank Baum is the creator of (Oz) and all related characters such as Ozma.
They had requests for Oz to give them things that would solve their life problems, i.e., heart, brain, send Dorothy back to Kansas. Dorothy had the ruby slippers if it is an object that you are looking for that was in their possession.
The Wizard of Oz
Newt Gingrich.
The scarecrow would be hard to recognize as being from the Wizard of Oz, too. The easiest to recognize would be the Tin Man. It would help if you and your spouse dressed as other characters from the Wizard of Oz.
Just googling "The Wizard of Oz script online" gives you a number of options for getting copies of the script for "The Wizard of Oz."Specifically, the script is available to be read and copied from a number of online sources. Online sources include the lyrics to the songs. They also list the characters and the set directions in terms of what characters do between and during dialogues.
The wizard appears to everyone in a form that would have suited one of the other characters. The beautiful lady would have suited the Tinman's appeals for a heart and compassion.