The witch
they threw him in the water because he was mean to the winged monkeys
Flying (or winged) monkeys are fictional - they appear in the Wizard of Oz.
Yes, the Winged Monkeys are people in costumes in "The Wizard of Oz."Specifically, only one of the Winged Monkeys is credited in the official cast list of the beloved 1939 film version of "The Wizard of Oz." The part is listed as that of Nikko. The actor listed as playing the head of the Winged Monkeys is Pat Walshe (July 26, 1900 - December 11, 1991).
Call in the Winged Monkeys is what Dorothy threatens in order for the Wizard to see the five friends in "The Wizard of Oz."Specifically, the threat is made in the original 1900 book edition but not the beloved 1939 movie classic. Dorothy has the Golden Cap by which the Winged Monkeys are summoned to carry out three commands. She frightens the Wizard into seeing them because she warns that the Winged Monkeys will look into the Wizard keeping his promises to help the five friends
The leader of the winged monkeys. The name isn't mentioned within the book, the 1939 film, or the 1902-1903 stage versions of The Wizard of Oz. But the name does appear at the end of the 1939 film, in the credits, as the leader of the flying monkeys.
There was no name for flying bats in either the original 1900 book or the beloved 1939 film versions of 'The Wizard of Oz'. Instead, the Wicked Witch of the West had control over flying monkeys. The monkeys were called Winged Monkeys.
It is by the Winged Monkeys that Dorothy and her friends return to the Emerald City in "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz."Specifically, there is no sure travel between the Emerald City and Wicked Witch of the West's palace in the Yellow Country of the Winkies in western Oz. But she has the Golden Cap by which she can call the Winged Monkeys. The monkeys arrive and carry the five friends back to the Emerald City.
The music 'The Jitterbug's Attack' heralded the sinister appearance and activities of the Wicked Witch's familiars, the Winged Monkeys. In the 1939 movie version of 'The Wizard of Oz', the flying monkeys appeared between the scenes in the enchanted forest and the Wicked Witch's castle. The music became quite ominous with the arrival of the winged monkeys. The scene was one of menacing moments made all the more so by the menacing sounds of the music.
No
Flying, or winged, monkeys have been known in popular culture since a popular 1939 film, The Wizard of Oz, first brought them to the screen, but they were actually originally in the books of Frank L Baum. In The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, the Winged Monkeys appeared as a separate race, intelligent and free, and had their own story development. Between the first book in 1900, and the film in 1939, the winged monkey became such a part of popular culture that references to the concept have popped up in almost every form of media since.
if you have seen wicked you will know that elaphaba did a spell on the monkeys
Flying monkeys