- Watch The Wizard of Oz 1939 Full Movie Streaming
- IMDb Code: 0032138
- Rate: 8.1/10 total 255,343 votes
- Soundtrack: The Merry Old Land of Oz
- Stars: Judy Garland, Frank Morgan, Ray Bolger | See full cast and crew »
- Filming Date:
- Genre: Adventure | Family | Fantasy | Musical
- Plot Keyword: Witch | Wizard | Dog | Home | Cyclone
- Original Music By:
- Gross: $22,202,612 (USA) (11 October 2013)
- Budget: $2,777,000 (estimated)
- Filming Location: Culver City, California, USA
- Sound Mix: Mono (Western Electric Sound System: The Voice of Action) | Dolby Digital (2005 re-issue)
- Release Date: 25 August 1939 (USA)
- Director: Rob Reiner
- Runtime: 102 min
- Noel Langley (screenplay) &
- Florence Ryerson (screenplay) and
- Edgar Allan Woolf (screenplay)
- Noel Langley (adaptation)
- L. Frank Baum (from the book by)
- Irving Brecher contributing writer (uncredited)
- William H. Cannon uncredited
- Herbert Fields contributing writer (uncredited)
- Arthur Freed uncredited
- Jack Haley additional dialogue (uncredited)
- E.Y. Harburg uncredited
- Samuel Hoffenstein contributing writer (uncredited)
- Bert Lahr additional dialogue (uncredited)
- John Lee Mahin contributing writer (uncredited)
- Herman J. Mankiewicz contributing writer (uncredited)
- Jack Mintz contributing writer (uncredited)
- Ogden Nash contributing writer (uncredited)
- Robert Pirosh contributing writer (uncredited)
- George Seaton contributing writer (uncredited)
- Sid Silvers contributing writer (uncredited)
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The Wizard of Oz (1939) Known Trivia
- Many of the Wicked Witch of the West's scenes were either trimmed or deleted entirely, as Margaret Hamilton's performance was thought too frightening for audiences. 194 of 195 found this interesting Interesting? Yes No |
- When the wardrobe department was looking for a coat for Frank Morgan (Professor Marvel / The Wizard), they decided they wanted one that looked like it had once been elegant but had since "gone to seed." They visited a second-hand store and purchased an entire rack of coats, from which Morgan, the head of the wardrobe department, and director Victor Fleming chose one they felt gave off the perfect appearance of "shabby gentility." One day, while he was on set in the coat, Morgan idly turned out one of the pockets and discovered a label indicating that the coat had been made for L. Frank Baum. Mary Mayer, a unit publicist for the film, contacted the tailor and Baum's widow, who both verified that the coat had at one time been owned by the author of the original "Wizard of Oz" books. After the filming was completed, the coat was presented to Mrs. Baum. 361 of 367 found this interesting Interesting? Yes No |
- Judy Garland had to wear a painful corset-style device around her torso so that she would appear younger and flat-chested. 130 of 131 found this interesting Interesting? Yes No |
- The Scarecrow face makeup that Ray Bolger wore consisted, in part, of a rubber prosthetic with a woven pattern to suggest cloth. By the time the film was finished the prosthetic had left a pattern of lines on his face that took more than a year to vanish. 98 of 99 found this interesting Interesting? Yes No |
- While filming the scene in which Dorothy slaps the Cowardly Lion, Judy Garland got the giggles so badly that they had to take a break in shooting. The director, Victor Fleming, took her aside, gave her a quick lecture, and then slapped her. She returned to the set and filmed the scene in one take. Fleming was afraid that this would damage his relationship with Garland and even told a co-worker he wished that someone would hit him because of how bad he felt, but Garland overheard the conversation and gave him a kiss on the nose to show that she bore no hard feelings. In the film she can still be seen to be stifling a smile between the lines "well, of course not" and "my, what a fuss you're making." 148 of 151 found this interesting Interesting? Yes No |
- "Over the Rainbow" was nearly cut from the film; MGM felt that it made the Kansas sequence too long, as well as being too far over the heads of the children for whom it was intended. The studio also thought that it was degrading for Judy Garland to sing in a barnyard. A reprise of the song was cut: Dorothy sang it to remember Kansas while imprisoned in the Witch's castle. Judy Garland began to cry, along with the crew, because the song was so sad. 94 of 95 found this interesting Interesting? Yes No |
- Margaret Hamilton, a lifelong fan of the Oz books, was ecstatic when she learned the producers were considering her for a part in the film. When she phoned her agent to find out what role she was up for, her agent simply replied, "The witch, who else?" 89 of 90 found this interesting Interesting? Yes No |
- In 1898, Dorothy Louise Gage was born to the brother and sister-in-law of Maud Gage Baum, wife of author L. Frank Baum. When little Dorothy died exactly five months later, Maud was heartbroken. Baum was just finishing "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz" and, to comfort his wife, named his heroine after Dorothy, changing her last name to Gale in his second book. Dorothy Gage was buried in Evergreen Memorial Cemetery in Bloomington, Illinois, where her grave was forgotten until 1996 when it was rediscovered. When Mickey Carroll, one of the last existing Munchkins from the movie, learned of the discovery, he was eager to replace her deteriorated grave marker with a new one created by his own monument company. The new stone was dedicated in 1997 and the children's section of the cemetery renamed the Dorothy L. Gage Memorial Garden, in the hope that bereaved families would be comforted in thinking of their lost children as being with Dorothy from "The Wizard of Oz." 154 of 158 found this interesting Interesting? Yes No |
- The horses in Emerald City palace were colored with Jell-O crystals. The relevant scenes had to be shot quickly, before the horses started to lick it off. 132 of 135 found this interesting Interesting? Yes No |
- Terry (Toto) was stepped on by one of the witch's guards, and had a double for two weeks. A second double was obtained, because it resembled Toto more closely. Judy Garland very much wanted to adopt Terry after the two spent so much time together shooting the film. Unfortunately, the owner of the dog wouldn't give her up, and Terry went on to a long career in films. She died in 1945 and was buried in her trainer's yard. 83 of 84 found this interesting Interesting? Yes No |
Tag The Wizard of Oz (1939):
The Wizard of Oz (1939) Story: In this charming film based on the popular L. Frank Baum stories, Dorothy and her dog Toto are caught in a tornado's path and somehow end up in the land of Oz. Here she meets some memorable friends and foes in her journey to meet the Wizard of Oz who everyone says can help her return home and possibly grant her new friends their goals of a brain, heart and courage. Written byDale Roloff
The Wizard of Oz (1939) Plot: Dorothy Gale is swept away to a magical land in a tornado and embarks on a quest to see the Wizard who can help her return home. Full summary » »
Goofs: Continuity: When Dorothy, the scarecrow, the lion, and the tin man are on their way to get the witch's broom, the lion is holding an insect sprayer in one shot and in the next it is gone.
The Wizard of Oz (1939) Movie mography links and data courtesy of The Internet Movie Database
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