The Wizard of Oz Comments

  • Dovie 2022-03-24 09:01:10

    I prefer the idea of ​​putting nails in the scarecrow's head:) Anyway, they have longing for a long time, but they lack confidence. . . . Seriously, I think this film is very...

  • Bridie 2022-03-24 09:01:10

    Watch it again, one more film that can be shown to future generations. The lyrics are beautiful and rhyming. Colors and graphics can be interpreted a lot. The influence of psychology is already obvious. The classic script of the protagonist's adventure journey. There is also Over the Rainbow, which will never fail and has a profound significance to American society. There is toto this puppy again. These are enough to make this movie still be liked by friends of all ages after 50...

  • Zella 2022-03-24 09:01:10

    I only read the text of this fairy tale when I was young, my memory is very vague, but it still evokes childhood memories, especially in the last ten minutes, I was really moved; when I watched it, I kept counting all kinds of posterity and obviously copied it. And the bridge section of tribute. ....

  • Lucile 2022-03-24 09:01:10

    Well, I found this movie that I forgot to mark. When I was a child, I didn't watch it carefully. I always felt that why let a person with such a good development come to play a little...

  • Makenna 2022-03-24 09:01:10

    kinda get it now, but no...love the scarecrow though. can't believe they put Judy Garland on drugs so she could play a perkier and younger...

  • Wade 2022-03-24 09:01:10

    Even with such a classic fairy tale drama, I couldn't help crying with the protagonist Dorothy all the way. Especially at the end she repeatedly said: "No place is as good as...

  • Nico 2022-03-23 09:01:09

    A scarecrow without a brain has a strategy, a tin man without a heart will love after all, a lion without a courage will face danger for friends, so all this is about diplomas, clocks, and medals. The puzzle that this story gives me is that it looks like it wants to break something, and it clearly sets the stage for a good contrast at the beginning, but at the end it consciously and abruptly gets back into the social and family discipline. So is it really a childish trend? It may be just a few...

  • Elaina 2022-03-23 09:01:09

    ...

  • Catharine 2022-03-23 09:01:09

    In fact, this film is quite cult, and giving Scarecrow a diploma at the end is more ironic than stuffing nails in his...

  • Jake 2022-03-23 09:01:09

    Oh oh oh! When I got home, a few good friends burst into tears in my eyes (̥ ̥এ́ ̼ এ̥̀) ̥̥I always dream of dragging classmates and girlfriends to explore, escape, hide from monsters, and participate in summer camps or go to be familiar with but be distorted. Looking for something in the world... A few days ago, I dreamed that my friend and I were in a certain community, and there would be very realistic python statues lying on the ground on the stone road on the flowerbeds in front of each...

Extended Reading
  • Bell 2022-03-22 09:01:08

    Wizard of Oz

    Because there are many names in this movie on the list, I turned it out.

    This is a well-regarded Hollywood commercial production, focusing on the viewing and comprehensibility of the story, and less director's personal style. The film is a simple fairy tale on the surface, but its form is a classic...

  • Assunta 2022-03-21 09:01:09

    Dorothy and her friends

    This is a movie about love, wisdom, courage and growth.

    Although the plot is simple, it is warm and lovely in many places, as well as a humorous irony of reality.

    Dorothy lives on a farm, because her aunt wants to sell her dog Toto, she decides to run away from home in anger, and meets a mysterious...

The Wizard of Oz quotes

  • Dorothy: Did you say something?

    [indiscernible sounds from the rusted Tin Man]

    Dorothy: He said oil can!

    The Scarecrow: Oil can what?

    Dorothy: Oil can...? What... Oh! Here it is! Where do you want to be oiled first?

    [Tin Man squeaks]

    The Scarecrow: He said his mouth!

    [they dab oil into the corners of Tin Man's mouth]

    The Tin Man: [working his mouth loose] Muh... ma... me... mah... my, my goodness, I can talk again! Oh, oil my arms please! Oil my elbows!

    [they do so, and help to wrench down the arm holding up the axe]

    Dorothy: [concerned] Oh, did that hurt?

    The Tin Man: No, it feels wonderful. I've held that axe up for ages.

  • Dorothy: Where do you want to be oiled first?