The Scarecrow considered himself brainless. In the book by author and Oz series originator Lyman Frank Baum [May 15, 1856-May 5, 1919], the Wizard removes the Scarecrow's head, adds bran, and describes the intervention as having provided a "bran-new" brain. In the 1939 film version, the Wizard gives the Scarecrow a diploma.
The Scarecrow thought that he was brainless. But there were many instances, in fact, when he showed himself to be in possession of a brain, well before the supposed bestowal by the Wizard. In the way of a humorous example, Dorothy picked an apple from a tree instead of picking one up off the ground. The apple tree didn't like her so doing. The Scarecrow explained to the tree that the little girl didn't like green worms in her apples. Exactly! In the book by author and Oz series originator Lyman Frank Baum [May 15, 1856-May 5, 1919], the Wizard removed the Scarecrow's head; added bran, needles, and pins; and described the intervention as having provided a "bran-new" brain. In the 1939 film version, the Wizard gave the Scarecrow a diploma.
The Scarecrow wanted a brain.
The Scarecrow wanted a brain .
The brain because he wanted to think and wanted to be smart
The scarecrow lacked a brain.
It Means Be a No Brain!
The Scarecrow wanted a brain.
The Scarecrow wanted a brain .
The Scarecrow wanted to find a brain.
The brain because he wanted to think and wanted to be smart
A brain
he wants to have a brain
Dorothy's sidekicks were the Scarecrow, the Tinman, and the Cowardly Lion. They joined her on her journey to the Emerald City because they also wanted something from the Wizard (a brain, a heart, and courage respectively).
A brain, of course.
A brain, of course.
It Means Be a No Brain!
The scarecrow lacked a brain.
He wanted a heart