Wizard of Oz

The 'Cowardly Lion' played by the late Bert Lahr .

Dorothy was never given a middle name. Her name is Dorothy Gale.

oil didn't photograph well, so they used chocolate syrup :)

At least seven pairs of the Ruby Slippers were made for the 1939 film version of The Wizard of Oz. Four are accounted for. One is on permanent exhibition at the National Museum of American History in D.C. Three are owned by private collectors David Elkouby and Philip Samuels. Additionally, two other pairs of Ruby Slippers were made for, but never used in, the film. One is a curled toe pair owned by actress Mary Frances ka Debbie Reynolds [b. April 1,...

Chocolate syrup

Many children actually played as munchkins in The Wizard of Oz. If you look very closley in the Munchkin Land scenes, you can see that some munchkins look to be much younger and smaller than the actual midgits. ...

White. Yes its dyed in white colour Answer 2: The horse in the Wizard of Oz in Emerald City was white at first. He then changes to purple, red, and yellow. ...

Judy Garland was 16 when she made "The Wizard of Oz," and 17 when it was released. The movie was released in 1939 and Judy was born in 1922: 17 years' difference! But the fact is that by the time Judy's 17th birthday came around (on June 10, 1939), she was busy at work on "Babes in Arms." Principal filming on "Oz" began in September 1938 (she was 16), and was completed around the end of March 1939. More detailed info: Judy Garland...

It's about 30 ml to an oz, so 750ml equals approximately 25 oz. It's about 30 ml to an oz, so 750ml equals approximately 25 oz. ...

After meeting the Munchkins and Glenda, Dorothy then encounters the Scarecrow, the Tin Man, and the Cowardly Lion in the order mentioned. ...

It is in helping to rescue Dorothy from the Wicked Witch of the West that the Lion shows courage in "The Wizard of Oz." Specifically, Dorothy Gale is captured by the Winged Monkeys and imprisoned in the castle of the Wicked Witch of the West. Her pet dog Toto manages to escape and bring the Lion, the Scarecrow and the Tin Woodman to Dorothy's rescue. The Lion owns up to being fearful on seeing the Winkie guards and once inside the...

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Elvira

She says, "Toto, I have a feeling we're not in Kansas anymore."

She melted when water was thrown on her.

Her name is Nessarose in Wicked the play and the book. She is Elphaba's sister ...

In the book: The munchkins are residents of the eastern country of Oz, Munchkinland. They are short and wear only shades of blue. In the movie: The munchkins were little tiny people who lived in munchkin land. They were at the beginning of the movie when Dorothy landed in Oz. They wore bright colored clothes and had odd hair color; green, red, orange, and blue. ...

The Scarecrow states an incorrect version of the Pythagorean theorem. He states: "The sum of the square root of two sides of an isosceles triangle is equal to the square root of the third side." There are two errors. The Pythagorean theorem applies to right triangles, not isosceles. Also the theorem is that the squares of two legs equals the square of the hypotenuse. Properly stated, "The sum of the squares of the two legs of a right triangle is equal to the square...

That the setting is a farm and that the main character is a little farm girl whose family struggles to survive are ways in which "The Wizard of Oz" relates to the farmers' plight during the nineteenth century. Specifically, farmers struggled against the stress of natural forces that they did not have the technology to control or mitigate during the nineteenth century. That struggle is reflected in "The Wizard of Oz," which begins and ends on farm land in the vast, hostile, bleak...

That she is a farm girl who meets challenges through her own hard work, personality and wits is the reason why Dorothy may symbolize populism in "The Wizard of Oz." Specifically, the populist interpretation is not an analytical approach ever known to have been articulated by author and Oz series originator Lyman Frank Baum (May 15, 1856 - May 6, 1919) in terms of "The Wizard of Oz." But great literary works continue to challenge readers who find support for interpretations within...

Brains, courage, heart and home are what the main characters are looking for in "The Wizard of Oz." Specifically, the main character is Dorothy Gale, whom a cyclone carries all the way from Kansas, over the rainbow and into the magical lands of Oz. She and her pet dog Toto looks for a way back home to Kansas. In the process, they meet the Scarecrow, the Tin Woodman and the Cowardly Lion, who respectively seek brains, a heart and courage. ...

urine

Fantasy. it is not science-fiction as the plot devices are clearly impossible and monsters and unreal situations are an indelible part of the plot. ...

She is green for many reasons. In the context of the novel it is because of genetics or possibly something that her mother drank while pregnant. However, her green skin also represents her inherent differences from those around her. ...

Real Names of The Women: Gladys W. Allison Josefine Balluck Freda Betsky Christie Buresh Lida Buresh Nona Cooper Elizabeth Coulter Ethel W. Denis Hazel I. Derthick (Resmondo) Jeanette Fern (aka: Johnnie Fern and Fern Formica) Addie Eva Frank Thaisa L. Gardner Carolyn E. Granger Helen M. Hoy Marguerite A. Hoy Jessie E. Kelly (Becker) Emma Koestner Mitzi Koestner Dolly Kramer Nita Krebs Jeane LaBarbera (aka: Little Jeane) Hilda Lange Ann Rice Leslie Yvonne Moray (Bistany) Olga C. Nardone (aka: Little Olga) Margaret C. H. Nickloy Hildred C. Olson Leona M. Parks Lillian Porter Margaret "Margie" Raia Gertrude H. Rice Hazel Rice Ruth L. Robinson (Duccini) Helen J. Royale (Wojnarski) Stella A. Royale (Wojnarski) Elly A. Schneider (aka: Tiny Doll) Frieda Schneider (aka: Gracie Doll) Hilda E. Schneider (aka: Daisy Doll) Elsie R....