....over the rainbow, that's where Oz is located! Inside the imagination of Dorothy Gale's subconscious mind. Or, a dream. I think it was supposed to be a dream because people soon asked if you dreamed in color and the Oz portion of the film was the only part in color.
At first in the movie it took place in Kansas.
Iowa, Nebraska and North and South Dakota are places that have lots of tornadoes and that could have been settings for "The Wizard of Oz."Specifically, the bleak life of the Kansas sequences in "The Wizard of Oz" is found in select parts of all of the above-mentioned states. Tornadoes also occur in the Great Plains and Midwestern states mentioned previously. But they take place more often in Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska than either of the Dakotas.
Neither the movie nor the book on which it is based names Dorothy's hometown. Both only say she is from Kansas. The Wizard says he's in Omaha (in the book), but that is the only town mentioned.
No, The Wizard of Oz was filmed entirely on movie sets, there were no real locations.
NYC
At first in the movie it took place in Kansas.
Iowa, Nebraska and North and South Dakota are places that have lots of tornadoes and that could have been settings for "The Wizard of Oz."Specifically, the bleak life of the Kansas sequences in "The Wizard of Oz" is found in select parts of all of the above-mentioned states. Tornadoes also occur in the Great Plains and Midwestern states mentioned previously. But they take place more often in Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska than either of the Dakotas.
New york ;) x
Neither the movie nor the book on which it is based names Dorothy's hometown. Both only say she is from Kansas. The Wizard says he's in Omaha (in the book), but that is the only town mentioned.
kansas
No, The Wizard of Oz was filmed entirely on movie sets, there were no real locations.
NYC
six months
a witch: night (sorry if i dont awenser your quetion :( ) a wizard any time morning day evening night
In the west on the prairie.
Type your answer here... Wizard Of Waverly Place
If I am not mistaken, Never cared for this genre- Uncle Henry ( a farmer in Kansas) is a character in the film version of (The Wizard of Oz)- okay- sometimes it used to be aired during the Thanksgiving (season). Never thought of it as a holiday film. My guess it seems to take place in the summer, when kids would be off school.