The farmer who loses his land and ends up seeking greater opportunities in the city is what the Scarecrow is symbolic of in "The Wizard of Oz."
Specifically, author and Oz series originator Lyman Frank Baum (May 15, 1856 - May 6, 1919) never identified any symbolism or symbolic meanings for any of the characters and events in "The Wizard of Oz." But the hallmark of a well-done literary piece is the number of interpretations that readers can find and support. For example, it is possible to interpret the Scarecrow as dispossessed of his land by environmental and human sources symbolized by weather conditions and cruel crows. He joins the general nineteenth-century exodus from the countryside and into the burgeoning cities, where he finds greater opportunities for survival and advancement.
It is a gun of some sort. Plastic looking toy.
It's an animal moving around. Live animals were brought in for background scenes.
It was released in 1939.
Doubt it. Most of them are in the smithsonian
nothing Dorothy sang somewhere over the rainbow
Her real name is Judy Garland. She is from Minnesoda.
Wizzard of oz?
Wizzard ended in 1975.
Wizzard was created in 1972.
Wizzard Brew was created in 1973.
Grand Wizzard Theodore was born on 1963-03-05.
White Wizzard - EP - was created on 2008-10-13.
maybe something to do with wizzards make it start or finish with that word maybe wizzard world wizzard nation
No it is a concrete noun
It was released in 1939.
A wizzard.
No, not as seen in movies or read about in books
Wizzard.
No it was Rick Price