Wizard of Oz

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.

Aunt Em was played by Clara Blandick [June 4, 1880-April 15, 1962]. The Cowardly Lion and Zeke the farmhand were played by Irving Lahrheim ka Bert Lahr [August 13, 1895-December 4, 1967]. Dorothy Gale was played by Frances Ethel Gumm ka Judy Garland [June 10, 1922-June 22, 1969]. Glinda the Good Witch was played by Mary William Ethelbert Appleton ka Billie Burke [August 7, 1884-May 14, 1970]. The Scarecrowand farmhand Hunk Andrews were played by Raymond Wallace Bulcao ka Ray Bolger [January 10, 1904-January 15, 1987]. The Tin Woodman and farmhand Hickory Twicker were played by John Joseph ka Jack Haley, Jr. [August 10, 1898-June 6, 1979]. Toto was played by Terry the Cairn Terrier [1933-1944]. Uncle Henry was played by Charles Ellsworth Grapewin [December 20, 1869-February 2, 1956]. The Wicked Witch of the West, most likely the Wicked Witch of the East, and Almira Gulch were played by Margaret Hamilton [December 9, 1902-May 16, 1985]. The Wizard of Oz and Professor Marvel - as well as the roles of the Carriage Driver, the Crying Guard, and the Gatekeeper - were played by Francis Phillip Wuppermann ka Frank Morgan [June 1, 1890-September 18, 1949]. In addition, the Munchkins were played by the Singer Agency's Midgets of Baron Leopold Van Singer. The surviving Munchkins are Second Fiddler Mickey Carroll [b. July 8, 1919]; Villager Ruth L. Robinson Duccini [b. July 23, 1918]; Lollipop Guild Kid Gerald Marenghi ka Jerry Maren [b. January 24, 1920]; Lullaby Leaguer Olga C. Nardone; Sleepyhead Margaret Williams Pellegrini [b. September 23, 1923]; Coroner Meinhardt Raabe [b. September 2, 1915]; and Sleepyhead, Soldier, and Villager Karl Kosiczky ka Slover [b. September 21, 1918]. Nikko, the Leader of the Winged Monkeys, was played by Pat Walshe [July 25, 1900-December 11, 1991]. The Winged Monkeys were played by Buster Brodie [October 11, 1885-April 9, 1948]; Harry Cogg [b. August 2, 1890]; Sid Dawson; Sig Frohlich [June 25, 1908-September 30, 2005]; Hymie Liechtenstein ka Harry Monty [April 15, 1904-December 28, 1999]; Lee Murray [August 21, 1905-January 20, 1969]; George Noisom [August 21, 1905-January 20, 1969]; Jack Paul [June 8, 1899-August 13, 1989]; and Daniel ka Danny Windsor [b. 1924]. The Apple Tree was played by Abe Dinovitch [June 5, 1909-July 8, 1979]. The Balloon Ascensionist was played by Rolfe Sedan [January 20, 1896-September 16, 1982]. The Bearded Man was played by Tommy Cottonaro [March 20, 1914-February 7, 2001]. The Captain of the Winkie Guard was played by Mitchell Lewis [June 26, 1880-August 24, 1956]. The Emerald City Manicurists were played by Dorothy Barrett [b. February 1917], Lois January [October 5, 1912-August 7, 2006], Ethelreda Leopold [July 2, 1914-January 26, 1998], and Dona Massin [February 18, 1917-May 26, 2001]. An Emerald City Resident was played by Amelia Batchelor [February 2, 1908-April 15, 2002]. Ozmites were played by Lorraine Bridges [August 17, 1906-December 4, 1993], Tyler Brooke [June 6, 1886-March 2, 1943], Elvida Rizzo, Oliver Smith, and Ralph Sudam. The Tin Polisher was played by Charles Irwin [January 31, 1887-January 12, 1969]. Winkies were played by Phil Harron, Ambrose Schindler, Robert St. Angelo [May 7, 1901-July 1992], and Harry Wilson [November 22, 1897-September 6, 1978]. The Woman with the Cat was played by Helen Seamon [b. April 15, 1929].

Her real name is Judy Garland. She is from Minnesoda.

In the 1939 movie, Glinda, the good witch of the north told Dorothy that the wicked witch of the east was Alista..I don't know if the name is spelled correct, but that's how Glinda pronouned it..

Years ago, before cable and all the other ultra-modern stuff, it used to be regularily broadcast as a special- usually without commercial interruption over, if one remembers correctly, the Thanksgiving holiday weekend. It used to be on channel 2 or CBs as One distantly recalls. I never liked it anyhow. Too creepy and after all the lead character was a girl,. I"m a guy. on the other hand something like Steve Canyon, well, that"s more up my alley.

$125.00 per week was paid to a six-year-old Cairn Terrier ka Terry [1933-1944]. With the guidance of owner/trainer Carl Spitz [August 26, 1894-September 15, 1976], she got an early start to an acting career that landed her roles in a total of 13 films. Her first acting job was in 1934, with Ready for Love. She next appeared, as Rags, opposite Shirley Jane Temple [b. April 23, 1928] in Bright Eyes. During the filming of The Wizard of Oz, one of the Wicked Witch of the West's guards stepped on her. She broke an ankle, and temporarily was replaced by another dog during her recuperation. With filming completed, in 1939, she accompanied the rest of the cast to the premiere at Grauman's Chinese Theater. Three years later, and what with the continued widespread acclaim of the film, she went through a name change, to Toto. She was buried in a pet burial area behind her owner/trainer's residence and kennel. The property subsequently was purchased, and everything razed, with the Ventura Freeway expansion in Los Angeles.

Yes. Author and Oz series originator Lyman Frank Baum [May 15, 1856-May 5, 1919] describes him as small, with long black silky hair; a small funny nose; and small twinkling black eyes. Toto loves to play all day long. And his merriness and his playfulness make Dorothy Gale merry. Because of Toto, Dorothy doesn't become drab and gray like the stark grayness of the soil, the sky, the people, the houses, and the grass of the prairies where she lives with her Uncle Henry and Aunt Em.

In the original book by author and Oz series originator Lyman Frank Baum [May 15, 1856-May 5, 1919], the wearer of the Golden Cap could command the Winged Monkeys three times. Dorothy Gale requested them to get herself, Toto, the Tin Woodman, the Scarecrow, and the Cowardly Lion to the Emerald City; to get herself and Toto back to Kansas; and to get herself, Toto, the Tin Woodman, the Scarecrow, and the Cowardly Lion past the Hill of the Hammer-Heads and safely into the Red Quadling Country of Glinda the Good Witch of the South. The only request that the Monkeys couldn't carry out was the wish to be back in Kansas. For the lands of Oz were surrounded by a desert that the Monkeys weren't allowed to cross. Once at the Red Castle, Dorothy gave the Golden Cap to Glinda. Glinda then called upon the Winged Monkeys to take the Tin Woodman, the Scarecrow, and the Cowardly Lion to their respective kingdoms of Winkieland, the Emerald City, and the Grand Old Forest. She then gave the Cap, and freedom, to the Monkeys.

(Lollipop Guild)

We represent the Lollipop Guild

The Lollipop Guild, the Lollipop Guild.

And in the name of the Lollipop Guild

We wish to welcome you to Munchkin Land

(Munchkins)

We welcome you to Munchkin Land

Tra la la la la la la la la la la la

From imdb.com

Noel Langley(screenplay) andFlorence Ryerson(screenplay) andEdgar Allan Woolf(screenplay)

Noel Langley(adaptation)

L. Frank Baum(novel "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz")

Irving BrecheruncreditedWilliam H. CannonuncreditedHerbert FieldsuncreditedArthur FreeduncreditedJack Haleyadditional dialogue (uncredited)E.Y. HarburguncreditedSamuel HoffensteinuncreditedBert Lahradditional dialogue (uncredited)John Lee MahinuncreditedHerman J. MankiewiczuncreditedJack MintzuncreditedSid Silversuncredited

"As for you, my fine friend, you're a victim of disorganized thinking. You are under the unfortunate delusion that simply because you run away from danger you have no courage. You're confusing courage with wisdom. Back where I come from, we have men who are called heroes. Once a year, they take their fortitude out of moth balls and parade it down the main street of the city and they have no more courage than you have. But they have one thing that you haven't got - a medal. Therefore, for meritorious conduct, extraordinary valor, conspicuous bravery against Wicked Witches, I award you the Triple Cross. You are now a member of the Legion of Courage."

Noche de brujas (the night of the witches) or Halloween, it doesn't translate exactly and most hispanic countries do not celebrate it, but instead (El) día de muertos, which is different from Halloween.

In the Wizard of Oz, the Tin Woodman remains nameless. Subsequently, in The Tin Woodman of Oz, which was published 18 years later, he's aka Nick Chopper. In the 1939 film version of the original book, the Tin Woodman is the dream world equivalent of the farmhand Hickory Twicker.

In the book by author and Oz series originator Lyman Frank Baum [May 15, 1856-May 5, 1919], the Wizard gives the Scarecrow a "bran-new" brain that he had stuffed with bran, needles, and pins. In the posthumous 1939 film version, he gives the Scarecrow a piece of paper that's an honorary degree ka Th.D., or Doctorate in Thinkology.

It's not canceled, but has been put on an indefinite hiatus. This has happened with others of Son Hee-Joon's series as well.

The Scarecrow.

After finding the scarecrow, dorothy goes to pick an apple off a tree in the woods, and they start yelling at her. The scarecrow then talks back to the trees, and they start throwing apples at Dorothy and the scarecrow. Dorothy goes to find apples to throw back at them, when she finds the tin man.

The Wizard lived in the Emerald Palace, which he had built in the Emerald City, while he was a resident of the beautiful, enchanted, magical land of Oz. He lived in Omaha, Nebraska when he was a resident of the earthly world, in the United States of America.

Victor Fleming was the director of the Wizard of Oz.

The Wicked Witch of the West was given a false chin and nose to exaggerate and lengthen those features, under green make-up. The broom-flying scenes involved a harness,just as with the Winged Monkeys. And she melted, by being lowered gradually down from sight by way of an elevator platform built into the floor.

Frances Ethel Gumm ka Judy Garland [Jun 10, 1922-June 22, 1969].

Dorothy of The Wizard of Oz is a courageous, likeable little girl who never gives up on her dream of getting her and her pet dog Toto back home to her Uncle Henry and Aunt Em, and who understands the meaning of friendship, because she sees to it that the dreams of her friends the Tin Woodman, the Scarecrow, and the Cowardly Lion come true too.