The Wizard of Oz

and think about defining these words then they would most likely have a difficult time doing so. An individual might struggle with defining these words due to the fact that there is no one specific way to define them. One film in particular, The Wizard of OZ, does a great job showing examples of art, fashion, and costume design. Going to a museum and getting lost in paintings on the wall. Climbing to the top of a high mountain to see get a photo that spreads for hundreds of miles, or painting a self-portrait

One of the most famous, classic movies of all time is the Wizard of Oz. Being a PG movie, it is great for all ages. The story of The Wizard of Oz was written by Frank Baum and published on May 17, 1900, during the second industrial revolution. It was released as a movie on August 12, 1939, featuring Judy Garland, Bert Lahr, Jack Haley, Ray Bolger, Billie Burke, Margaret Hamilton and Frank Morgan. It is in fact a musical, and Judy Garland, with her amazing voice, sings all throughout the movie

In the story “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz”, the conflict is that the main character Dorothy gets swept away from her home by a twister. When she landed, she was in the Land of Oz. She later finds out that she can get home just by clicking the heels of the silver shoes together, which she got from the good witch of the north. The good witch of the north and the munchkins gave the shoes to Dorothy because her house fell on the wicked witch of the east, killing her. And when she died all her munchkins

female character is normally depicted as weak and vulnerable in comparison to men, but truly it is not the case. In L. Frank Baum’s The Wizard of Oz, the main character, Dorothy, is portraying the role of an independent female as opposed to the typical damsel in distress. She unintentionally kills the Wicked Witch of the Eest and is praised as a heroine in the land of Oz. Dorothy is the complete opposite of the ideal female character. She is portrayed as self-reliant, strong and peaceful all throughout

The Wizard of Oz Movie vs Book Andre Duvall Dr. Friedman October 10th 2014 US Hisotry Block 7 The Wizard of Oz has been a popular and symbolic film throughout our previous history. Both the book and movie have been recognised as classic literature for children and adults alike. Although they share the same concept, there are a few important differences between the novel and the film. In the movie: It tells the story of a girl named Dorothy, who ends up in a tornado and gets hurled away

The Influence of Color Could you ever imagine if The Wonderful Wizard of Oz written by L. Frank Baum didn’t have a yellow brick road or an Emerald City? The colors chosen are significant and give the story a deeper meaning. Three colors that stand out in the beginning, middle and the end of the novel are gray, yellow and green. In the novel The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, Baum’s use of color is symbolic by associating distinct colors with specific settings and characters. The color gray is referenced

In the Wizard of Oz, the conflict begins with Dorothy Gale The classic tale starts in Kansas, Dorothy’s hometown, and Dorothy just wants to go “over the rainbow”. She wasn't content with her life and wanted something better, so, she runs away. Then the initial incident hits. There is a big cyclone and Dorothy is locked outside of the storm cellar. The movie goes on to show that Dorothy is in distress and she goes and hides inside the house, when it was swept up into the cyclone! The conflict in the

The Wizard of Oz: A Timeless Allegory The Wizard of Oz has stood the test of time as a canonized work of American fiction. Originally released as a children’s novel in 1900 titled The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, it has since been adapted into countless film incarnations, the most famous of these being the 1939 film starring Judy Garland, and has spawned several musicals and plays. One question that many scholars ask when discussing The Wizard of Oz is how it remains such a prominent piece of American

Baum’s The Wonderful Wizard of Oz is a classic tale about Dorothy’s adventurous trip along the Yellow Brick Road, finding her way back to her Aunt Em in Kansas City. However, many critics thoroughly analyzed the true meaning behind this classic tale to have a more profound message than simply a friendly children’s story. The theories developed from the interpretations of populist, feminist, and religious critics create a fascinating perspective of the story of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz. A populist is

In the movie, The Wizard of Oz, when Glinda said “She had to learn it for herself,” the it was that there is no place like home, she loves her family and they love her back, and she is satisfied on the farm. First of all, part of the “it” Glinda was talking about is that there is no place like home. The movie script states, “And I'm not going to leave here ever, ever again, because I love you all! And- Oh, Auntie Em- there's no place like home!” This is one part of “it”. Dorothy has learned that