The unemployment and dehumanization of workers may be a way of relating the oil can in "The Wizard of Oz" to the history of the United States of America.
Specifically, the Industrial Revolution opened up greater employment opportunities in the cities than in the countryside. People poured from the rural areas into crowded, unsanitary conditions in the growing urban slums. They spent long hours working at low pay, under miserable conditions, for self-serving employers. That the Tin Woodman needed an oil can to get him going again symbolized the suffering and unemployment from the U.S. Depression of 1893 and the meeting of human needs through subhuman living and working conditions.
"The Wonderful Wizard of Oz" (1910).
Wizard of Oz costumes can be obtained from the following sites: http://www.wizardofozcostumes.com/, http://www.halloweencostumes.com/wizard-of-oz-costumes.html, and http://www.costumecraze.com/Theater-Costumes-Wizard-of-Oz-Costumes.html.
Yes, "The Wizard of Oz" is a frame narrative.Specifically, a frame narrative contains stories within the initial story. This describes the relationship of the introductory story of Dorothy Gale to the subsequent stories of the Lion, the Scarecrow, the Tin Woodman and the Wizard. All stories relate to the original story of how Dorothy and her pet dog Toto land in the magical land of Oz and how to get them back home and their friends to their separate destinations in Oz.
The Making of The Wizard of Oz has 368 pages.
The colour of the Lion in the Wizard of Oz is brown.
Chocolate Syrup was in the oil can.
Chocolate syrup
Chocolate Syrup
The tin man from Wizard of Oz Oh dang it, were we not supposed to say that?
it was the first movie made in color
Yes. The wizard of Oz is a musical.
Daniel Scott was the producer of The Wizard of OZ
The Wizard of Oz was a musical play.
"The Wonderful Wizard of Oz" (1910).
Wizard of Oz costumes can be obtained from the following sites: http://www.wizardofozcostumes.com/, http://www.halloweencostumes.com/wizard-of-oz-costumes.html, and http://www.costumecraze.com/Theater-Costumes-Wizard-of-Oz-Costumes.html.
The Wizard of Oz lived in Emerald City.
Yes, The Wizard of Oz is for all ages.