Wizard of Oz (1933)
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- Опубліковано 10 лис 2024
- The Wizard of Oz is a 1933 Canadian-American animated short film directed by Ted Eshbaugh.
The film was originally made in Technicolor, but because it was made without proper licensing from the Technicolor Corporation (which limited use of its 3-strip process to Disney), it never received a theatrical release in color, but was released in Black & White instead.
Thanks to the great team from Thunderbean animation we are able to see this gem fully restored. Please support them.
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Beautiful quality! Even crisp sound too
So much better than the poor looking public domain VHS copies that came out in the 90s. Thanks for sharing!
Happy Easter 2024! Happy Spring 2024!
Brillant Classic Animated Short! Should Receive the Academy Award as best Animated Short of 1933!
No Lion, the Wizard is for real, and we end on our characters singing with a chicken! It's great to see how faithful they were to the source material!
Sarcasm aside, this was interesting to watch. The animation looks great, and it was very entertaining. I also find it interesting how it seemed to have Kansas in black and white and Oz in technicolor before the 1939 film famously did the same!
MGM, whether by design or accident, followed the cues of a lot of previous versions.
This is the first time I have ever seen this classic, clever, delightful, entertaining funny 1933 animated short movie The Wizard of Oz! I love it! The Kansas Scenes with the tornado in brown then Dorothy and Toto landing in the technicolor cornfield of the Scarecrow in the land of Oz was genius! I wished this brilliant cartoon had the cowardly lion. The animation of all the other characters were fantastic and the animated cowardly lion would have been outstanding! I was born in the late fall of 1978. The classic 1939 MGM fantasy musical movie The Wizard of Oz is my favorite movie of all time since I first saw the excellent movie when I was 2 and 1/2. I have many favorite movies but the 1939 MGM classic fantasy musical movie The Wizard of Oz is in a class by itself! I really enjoyed everything about this short animated 1933 cartoon The Wizard of Oz. Thank you very much for posting and sharing this wonderful video!
Happy Autumn 2024! Happy Halloween 2024! Happy Harvest 2024! Happy October 2024! Happy Thursday, October 31, 2024! Outstanding Animated Movie Short!
Where's the cowardly Lion?
Darn good question! He didn't fare too well in early adaptations; in the 1902 stage version, and in at least one of the three radio adaptations in the 30's, he didn't have any lines.
Less than 8 minutes long. No time for him.
Maybe he was too scared to show up.
@@ΚωνσταντίνοςΠαξιμαδάςgot stage fright I guess
Happy Sunday, October27, 2024! Happy Autumn 2024! Happy October 2024! Happy Halloween 2024!
This honestly could have worked as its own thing. The amount of creative liberties taken with this short is countless.
Ever heard of the 1902 stage musical? ;-)
@@MaskedMan66 No, I have not. What about it?
@@e-mananimates2274 Okay!
Dorothy was blown by a cyclone to Oz with her cow Imogene and two other people who got engaged during the trip! She was a waitress named Trixie Tryfle, and he was Pastoria, the exiled King of Oz. Locasta, the Good Witch of the North, gave Dorothy a magic ring, with which Dorothy brought the Scarecrow to life. There were no magic shoes and no Wicked Witch. The villain of the piece was none other than the Wizard who, with the nefarious Sir Wiley Gyle, had deposed Pastoria.
Meanwhile, Dorothy and her friends meet the Tin Woodman, who plays the piccolo. They also encounter Cynthia Cynch, the Lady Lunatic, who is constantly searching for her lost love Niccolo-- who turns out to be the Tin Woodman! Dorothy, who is 18, has an innocent flirtation with Sir Dashemoff Daily, the Poet Laureate of Oz. The Cowardly Lion turns up now and again, and although he doesn't speak, he helps the team against the bad guys by scaring them, and eventually the Wizard and Gyle are defeated.
The whole thing ends up in a musical revue in which Glinda hosts a singing contest.
@@MaskedMan66 Wow, that's nuts. Still, I prefer the original tale and the live action MGM film.
@@e-mananimates2274 L. Frank Baum enjoyed it; indeed, he had a hand in creating it. He even dedicated the second Oz book, "The Marvelous Land of Oz," to the comedy team of Fred Stone and David Montgomery, who played the Scarecrow and Tin Woodman respectively for the first five years the show was running.
Fun Fact: One of Fred Stone's biggest fans was none other than Ray Bolger! He was born in 1904, so he'd have been too young to see the show, but he did see Stone in a one-man show in which Stone leaped out of a haystack and landed on the stage looking somewhat like a scarecrow.
Young Ray decided then and there that he would become a dancer, and one day play the Scarecrow of Oz!
Amazing Creative Animation! Amazing Musical Arrangement! Amazing Musical Score! Amazing Orchestrations! Amazing Vocalizations! Amazing Gem of a Classic Cartoon Short!
Classic animated adaptation of the Wizard of Oz.
Awesome Animation! Awesome Animated Movie Short!
The animated Dorothy Gale has large beautiful brown eyes just the extremely talented, adorable, delightful, very pretty, intelligent, funny, witty and legendary 15-year-old Judy Garland who brilliantly, perfectly, portrayed Dorothy Gale in the 1939 MGM Classic Fantasy Musical Perfectly Cast Movie, The Wizard of Oz!
I love this old cartoon. There's only one thing wrong with it and that's there is no lion.
There is the tin man, the scarecrow, Dorothy, and her dog Toto.
@@frankdenardo8684 Yeah, we can see that. But there's no Lion.
But they had chickens instead.
Look at the bright side.
or the sunny side up side. :)
Awesome Video!
Excellent!
Y ! Feliz Navidad y Año Nuevo Amigo..
thank you
She would’ve been 101 years old tomorrow
Who?
@@MaskedMan66Judy Garland I’m guessing
@@TheTheTheTheTheThe Probably. Her stand-in is 105. 🙂
Where's the cowardly lion
He got the shaft in a lot of early adaptations. He was in the 1902 stage show, but didn't speak. There were three radio series of "Wonderful Wizard," but he only spoke in one of them. He never really came into his own until Bert Lahr played him.
I Like This! I Love This!
To think that there were other features called "The Wizard of Oz. Before this one and the Silver Screen's first Dorothy as told in a number of sources is from The 1925 feature of the same name.
The first big--screen version of "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz" was made in 1910. Dorothy was played by nine year-old actress Bebe Daniels.
!que hermosos recuerdos querido amigo !gracias eres genial bendiciones para todos ustedes que cooperan con estás Iluciones de mi niñez y la de mis Migos que son siente así que tienes siete deditos para arriba...soy María de Chile...Suerte...
gracias! me alegra mucho que estos dibujos traigan buenos recuerdos. Yo soy de Peru, pais hermanos
Perú que hermoso país hermano. Gracias por contestar amigo y ojalá sigas deleitándonos con hermosas caricaturas de hayer y de hoy....soy María de Chile mil gracias...
this could be great for boomerang channel.
Turner Classic Movies (TCM) is showing uncut and commercial free, today, Monday, April the 8th 2024, at 8 p.m. eastern standard time, the Beautiful, Beloved, Brilliant, Charming, Classic, Delightful, Excellent, Fantastic, Outstanding, Perfectly Cast, Wonderful, 1939 M-G-M Fantasy, Musical, Movie, The Wizard of Oz based on the 1900 classic children's book by Lyman Frank Baum, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz! Be Sure and Watch It!
😅😅😅well information good show 😅😅😅
This Brilliant, Clever, Classic, Delightful, Enjoyable, Entertaining, Fun, Whimsical,1933 Animated Movie Short, The Wizard of Oz is Great! Toto is adorable, fun and loyal! Dorothy, the Scarecrow, the Tinman and the Wizard of Oz are Fantastic! There is no cowardly lion which would have been perfect! The Cyclone/ Tornado/ Twister is outstanding! The chairs that the wizard of oz magically conjures up with his magic wand for Dorothy, Toto, the Scarecrow and the Tinman is pure Detailed Innovative Genuis! This 1933 Animated Movie short The Wizard of Oz is based on the classic 1900 book The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by Lyman Frank Baum and many of his other classic Oz books!
This time there is literally a Wizard
There always was.
We were easily amused back then.
At least we were amused. Nowadays we tend to let the least little thing offend us.
I’m used to the Judy garland version
Same also The Muppets Wizard Of Oz, The Wiz, and The Wiz Live.
Fun cartoon! 👍
👍🙂
I want sherbert ice cream
Sherbet (not "sherbert") and ice cream are two different things.
👏👏👏👏👏👏
رائع جدا 🌹🌹🌹❤️❤️❤️
رائع
Where’s Lion? 🦁
😅😅😅😅well information good show 😅
I love you all hun
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I wonder if Walt Disney or the people at MGM ever saw this short.
Probably, but Disney didn't do anything Oz until 1985.
@@MaskedMan66 Walt Disney actually did plan to make an Oz-related project called "The Rainbow Road to Oz", which would've starred many of the Mouseketeers from "The Mickey Mouse Club"; but it never happened.
@@moviemaniac9034 I know, I've seen the test reel. A pity, because Annette Funicello was an ideal Princess Ozma. It is worth mentioning that the wig she used as Ozma also rode atop her head when she played Mary Contrary in Disney's _Babes in Toyland,_ which also starred Ray Bolger as the dastardly Barnaby.
I am sure that MGM did see this classic animated short as well as the other silent versions. This classic animated short movie The Wizard of Oz I am sure played a role in the creative process of creating the 1939 classic MGM excellent fantasy musical movie masterpiece The Wizard of Oz which was almost entirely filmed in the early part of 1938 beginning with the technicolor scenes in Oz and the Kansas scenes being filmed last in Sepia tone in the beginning of February 1939 by director King Vidor! Victor Fleming was called to Selznick Studios to direct the epic movie based on Margaret Mitchell's' novel GWTW. King Vidor directed the last scenes few scenes in Oz and all the of the Kansas scenes!
This was released in B&W (due to licensing issues), so how did they get the idea of black and white Kansas in the 1939 film?
Excellent!
Amazing Video!
thank you
You're welcome