It’s good to remember that Margaret Hamilton, the actress of the wicked witch, who is such a sweet person in real life and taught for either a preschool or kindergarten I don’t remember… But she noticed kids were getting scared and went on Mr. Rogers neighborhood and showed everyone that it was just a costume❤❤❤❤❤ truly an amazing woman that deserves to be remembered
Kindergarten. It was the usual thing: she wanted to be an actress, and her parents, while supporting her, said that she should study for a "real job" in case the acting didn't work out. Of course, both worked out with flying colors! 🙂
Fr like she had to stay up and she had like 80 cigarettes and a lot of caffeine and the producers would slap her across the face when she would laugh to much
@@esmeraldahernandez5977 She only worked for four hours a day, *slept at night,* did not smoke, needed no caffeine, there was only one producer, and it was the director who slapped her ONLY ONCE when a giggle fit she was having (and she loved to laugh) was endangering a shot they had to finish when they were close to shutting-down time in the studio. He felt horrible for doing it, and Judy forgave him.
@@robjdtv You're wrong. Her problems started in adulthood and had more to do with her personal life than her professional one. As for _Wizard,_ it was always a cherished memory for her, and she remained friends with her co-stars from then on.
It’s a dumb rumor some unfunny jerk in the 80’s made up what it was was a large bird called a crane that was spreading its wing it had got loose on set
@@Moia1538 Nope. She was a minor, and as such was only allowed to work for four hours out of the eight-hour filming day. No drugs, no "adrenaline shots."
That never happened. The munchkins were always nice to Judy and surprised her with a new trailer! That rumor was said by her ex husband Sidney Luft who she said was a liar in her autobiography
Yeah and the girl who played the main character was forced to wear the dress they didn’t let her eat or anything it was tight on her so she like couldn’t breathe I think once she almost fainted (but that’s all I know other then the person who committed suicide )
*yawn* Nope. Vic Morrow, Renee Shin-Ye Chen, and Myca Dinh Le were killed while making _Twilight Zone: The Movie_ in 1982. More recently, Daniel Radcliffe's stunt double in _Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Part 2_ became paralyzed from an injury he sustained on the set in 2010. A stuntman was killed while filming _The Expendables 2_ in 2012, during which production both Sylvester Stallone and Arnold Schwarzenegger required surgery for injuries to their shoulders. Several animals were killed during the filming of one of the _Hobbit_ movies. Also in 2012, while making an episode of _The Good Wife,_ a lighting fixture fell on Kristin Chenoweth, fracturing her skull and causing several broken bones and teeth. Another example is Olivia Jackson, who doubled for Milla Jovovich in the last _Resident Evil_ movie; while shooting a motorcycle chase, she wiped out and lost her left arm. Still think _Wizard_ was "cursed?" *smh*
The producer had multiple dwarves sleep in the same room to save money. It’s said that because the movie allowed so many people with dwarfism to be together and socialize, there were many babies born to women dwarfs.
@@mistyfan69 No need for sark. I didn't think you would need telling. There are different kinds of little people. The ones in _Wizard_ were, as the credits make clear, midgets. Midget is a different classification from dwarf.
About WWotW... rumor is her makeup saved her from it being worse. The fire was released early and she was not down to where she was supposed to be. It took her a couple of weeks to recover... production was supposedly shut down. (Live where LFrank Baum was born)
You forget the Todo wasn’t the same dog by the end of the movie So basically ,if I remember correctly , the first dog got ran over on set and then I can’t remember how the second one died but the first two dogs unfortunately were killed during filming
The character's name is Toto, and Terry played him all through the movie. She was off the set for two weeks with a sprained paw, and during that time another Cairn terrier filled in for her. But she went on to make many more movies, including another one with Margaret Hamilton.
That is so wrong. Why are you making this crap up? No dogs died. The original dog was injured during filming and recovered at Judy's home, and returned to finish the film. The substitute dog only filled in during the recovery.
Because it didn’t happen. Sure the director slapped her for laughing at Bert Lar but he felt guilty and asked everyone on set to slap him. I am not making this up! That happened!
You forgot that Dorthy was put on drugs so her things looked bigger and that I think that the magical princess (I forget her name) shoes were to tight. (I don’t know if any of those are true tho)
Buddy Ebsen wasn't poisoned; he just had aluminum powder clogged in his lungs, which would be bad for anyone, but worse for him because he had a congenital bronchial condition. Bert Lahr was allowed to eat! But like nearly every actor who has ever worn prosthetic appliances, he more often opted to drink shakes so that the make-up wouldn't need to be reapplied. And his costume was made of lion pelts. But, news flash, guys: actors have been wearing hot and heavy costumes for centuries, and they still do. Ray Bolger did not have "permanent scars all over his face." He had imprints of the Scarecrow's laugh lines on his face, but they faded in a few weeks. Terry didn't make any money. Her trainer, *who was there for the whole five-month filming period,* made $125.00 a week. The Singer Midgets, who were extras who only worked for a month and a half, were paid $100.00 a week, except for Mickey Carroll. He made $500.00 a week. The take used in the movie is *not* the one in which Margaret Hamilton was burned. And she got over it. If only other people would do that as well. Her hair did not catch on fire.
Good post. People believe anything and post it without knowing the facts. I think one of the worst is the reputation the munchkins get because of tall tales Judy used to tell. They weren't anything like most of the posts say about them.
Actually people didnt know this but the witch almost broke both her legs in the scene she plays when she disappears when seeing the tinman. They use a lift and it malfunctioned and she dropped with it... Did you know that about the wizard of oz?
What the heck are you talking about? Miss Hamilton had no problem with the scene you mention. She climbed a ladder to the top of the Tin Woodman's cottage, filmed her bit (however many takes that was), then climbed down.
Margaret Hamilton (the witch) did not get injured in the take you see in the film. That was the first take, which worked as planned. It was when filming a second take when the elevator malfunctioned and left her exposed to the fireball. You can clearly see nothing happens in this clip...
And when Judy kept goofing off behind the scenes, the director came up to her and slapped her across the face, that’s what Judy did to the Cowardly Lion in the movie
For entertainment.. just my thoughts, it’s all about the money, they probably knew and didn’t care, just wanted their movie to be good.. they had to cut some things cheap to get what they were looking for.. not caring for one’s health made it easier back then..
@@MaskedMan66 fine wasn’t cheap but they still spent a lot of money to do more harm for entertainment, the movie is a “cult classic” enjoyed by most. The actors did suffer, but they did what they needed to for money.. they ask how high to jump and you do it in that entertainment industry to make a living..
Yes!! Like a lot of people have already mentioned the classic “Munchkin hanging scene” where in the original old version during the forest scene in the background clear as day you can see a small silhouette of a person “a munchkin actor” jump and hang in the background & even sway back & forth. This movie has a lot of crazy shit attached to it that’s for sure.
What if Mulan never took her father’s place? In the movie Mulan, we see that when they were handing out scrolls to the man’s who have chose to join the imperial army, we see that Mulan’s father was going to serve the emperor by fighting in the war but instead, Mulan went to war so she can save her father from being killed but what if she didn’t go to war and let her father go fight in the army? Well first, Mulan’s father was never able to even join in with the army because in the song, I’ll make a man out of you, Shan said, “you’re unsuited for, the rage of war so pack up, go home, you’re through,” so any soldier that wasn’t suited for the imperial war, would actually be sent home and we see that Mulan’s father wasn’t suit for battle anymore, as we see him limping as well as not being able to hold a sword, so he would be sent home the minute they started training but the war would have still happened and wouldn’t have ended so well, at the end of the song, a girl worth fighting for, we see the demolished city in the tongue shall pass and all of the men in the imperial army including Shans father killed by the Huns, so if Shans and his men were in battle with the Huns, they wouldn’t have stood a chance without Mulan, you see if it wasn’t for Mulan causing an avalanche, more than half of the 2,000 Huns in the entire army would have been killed and with the emperor sending away his men earlier in the film, China would have been defenseless, without Mulan’s presents in the war, China would have lost as she was the singular grain of rice that tipped the scale for Chinas victory
Which facts are not true? I know at least two of those are true. It does seem like the three companions situation might be far-fetched especially the Lion hair
@@micahodonovan5665 Anything that is a fact is by that token true. There are very few facts in this video. And what few facts there are have been exaggerated and sensationalized to make them sound as bad as possible. Bert Lahr's costume was made from two lion pelts. But it's not as if human beings have never worn animal hide before or since.
there Munchkin actors died in set he commited suicide by hanging himself and it made to the movie but it was confirmed it was fake but it still scary scene for happy scene
@@inferno_storm5056 First place: the Munchkins hadn't even arrived at MGM until at least a week after this scene was shot. Second place: they wouldn't have been on this set anyway, since their presence wasn't required. So no, nobody died on this set.
The take in the film of the explosion isn’t the one where she was burned they used the first take they filmed but they kept doing more takes and she eventually got burned when the pyrotechnics went off too early
FYI in the movie you can see something swinging in the tree in the background and it was wan of the short guys in the movie,he hung himself in the background
No, it was Ray Bolger; Michael Jackson was born nineteen years after this movie was released. But he did play the Scarecrow in the movie version of _The Wiz_ in 1978. 🙂
Fun fact the munchkin was so under pidgin one hung it's self during the seen when they sing of to see the wizard but they replaced it with a bird it must have been so scary to be there
The hanging munchkin fact: the munchkins paid 50 dollars and the dogs paid more so that's why the munchkin hung himself the dogs have 150 dollars and the munchkin is depressed so he found and climbed the ladder hung himself
Nope. The Singer Midgets got $50.00 a week only when they were getting make-up tests, costume fittings, and were rehearsing. It went up to $100.00 a week when filming began. And it was more money than a lot of them were making in their everyday jobs. Nobody committed suicide.
Also even though their characters are close friends, I heard Margaret Hamilton got along better with Judy than Ray Bolger, Jack Haley and Bert Lahr did.
Is no one going to talk about how they literally forgot about the one munchkin who killed themselves back on set in that was scary because we used to watch it in school in our class and at home and I always wondered what was over there and then when I found out I was so mortified and terrified that I probably don't want to watch that movie no more 😭
Also, when they were moving a wagon off the set the dog got ran over. He didn't die but he got really hurt and couldn't walk so they had to get a new dog actor
@@Its_madi_13 One of the actors who played a Winkie soldier accidentally stepped on Terry's paw; that's what happened. She was back after two weeks' recuperation, and in the meantime, Carl Spitz, her trainer, found another Cairn terrier to stand in for her.
There is so much more honestly, someone hung them selves and u can see it in the old version. It’s in the forest scene. There’s a couple others I just can’t remember right now
@@Eviebunny10 Have you ever heard the radio version of "Wizard" that Judy did in 1950? It was the Lux Radio Theater, and she played Dorothy again with an otherwise new cast, including Hans Conried as the Scarecrow. 🙂
@@MaskedMan66 pretty much (it be cool there was a Dark Wizard of Oz Film, there was gonna be a Dark Wizard of Ox TV Show but it cancelled for some reason I think that was awesome, they even have The Guy who played as Wilson Fisk as an Evil Wizard of Oz)
What about the munchkin that hung himself and his hanging body was in the background of the forest scene and wasn't discovered it was filmed and everyone watched until recently when video quality got so good you can see him hanging
Bull$#!+. Nobody would have been able to hang himself on that set because nearly 100 crew members were keeping an eye on every aspect of production, including electricians in catwalks up by the ceiling.
Toto didn't make more money than the munchkins, his handler did. Not terribly shocking. Firstly it probably didn't take more than a day or two to shoot the Munchkin City scene. So, "the whole movie" was only 1 or 2 days of work for them. Secondly, background extras don't make alot of money in this day and age, let alone back then. I don't think SEG existed back then...it doesn't exist anymore, as it was absorbed by SAG back in the late 1990's. Thirdly, Toto's handler would have been a Teamster, even then. So, he/she were likely making bank. I would be surprised if they weren't above scale, since that dog was in almost every freakin scene.
Dude, it took *a month and a half* to put the Munchkinland sequence together! By "SEG," do you mean SAG? Because the Screen Actors Guild was already around; it had been formed six years before. Terry was a female dog, and her trainer was Carl Spitz.
Everything you said was correct until you said that the shot used in the movie was the one where Margaret Hamilton got burned, that's not accurate, the shot used was the first onr filmed that day, which kinda means that she could have been fine after the shooting of the scene, sorry for my bad english
You also forgot that the actor who played Dorothy was purposely starved and her mother gave her like a whole bunch of drugs and she overdosed and A fat shamed her and she’s not even fat honestly but they said she was fat they make fun of her
I'll spell it out for you. The movie came out in the 30s and that's the sort of thing that would happen because they didn't know as much as we do today.
@@liam-b2516 What's "the sort of thing that would happen?" Accidents happen in life; it's been that way since we humans have been on this planet. Don't fall into the trap of chronological snobbery. Do some real research on this movie, because these so-called "dark facts" are exaggerations and, in some cases, lies. I'll recommend you some books. "The Making of The Wizard of Oz" (1977) by Aljean Harmetz with an introduction by Margaret Hamilton, "The Wizard of Oz: The Official 50th Anniversary Pictorial History" (1989) by John Fricke, Jay Scarfone, and William Stillman with an introduction by Jack Haley, Jr., and "The Road to Oz: The Evolution, Creation, and Legacy of a Motion Picture Masterpiece" (2019) by Scarfone and Stillman. Other books which contain useful bits of information include ”Down the Yellow Brick Road” (1976) by Doug McClelland, “The Oz Scrapbook" (1977) by David L. Greene and Dick Martin, and "The World of Oz" (1985) by Allen Eyles.
They act so happy in the movie so it's hard to imagine them miserable inside.
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They weren't "miserable inside," they were just doing their job. They kept each other's spirits up.
This is everyday life for a lot of us.
@@kuatojones6950 Which is one of the sad realities of humanity.
@@knepperstudios1024 ?
No one’s mentioned the snow from the poppy field scene was actually asbestos
No only bicycle giijiooj jiiiojbiok❤😮ghhuhihbhjbhvbjjg
🤨
Hi there!
This is not correct.
It's Gypsum Salt, as confirmed by the book "The Wizardry of Oz" by Jay Scarfone and William Stillman.
@TaylorPlayz135 your just wrong lol
@@DaRealTaylorPlayzno it was Asbestos, it wasnt salt
It’s good to remember that Margaret Hamilton, the actress of the wicked witch, who is such a sweet person in real life and taught for either a preschool or kindergarten I don’t remember… But she noticed kids were getting scared and went on Mr. Rogers neighborhood and showed everyone that it was just a costume❤❤❤❤❤ truly an amazing woman that deserves to be remembered
Kindergarten. It was the usual thing: she wanted to be an actress, and her parents, while supporting her, said that she should study for a "real job" in case the acting didn't work out. Of course, both worked out with flying colors! 🙂
@@GoddoGoku260 Of course it's hard.
@@MaskedMan66 yeah blah blah blah 🤌🖐🤌🖐 I didn't ask
@@GoddoGoku260 You didn't have to.
@@MaskedMan66 well you told me it's hard and I didn't ask
Judy is the one who sufered a lot 😢
Fr like she had to stay up and she had like 80 cigarettes and a lot of caffeine and the producers would slap her across the face when she would laugh to much
She had the easiest time of everyone else.
@@esmeraldahernandez5977 She only worked for four hours a day, *slept at night,* did not smoke, needed no caffeine, there was only one producer, and it was the director who slapped her ONLY ONCE when a giggle fit she was having (and she loved to laugh) was endangering a shot they had to finish when they were close to shutting-down time in the studio. He felt horrible for doing it, and Judy forgave him.
Judy never recovered from filming this movie. She was an addict with mental health issues from this till she died.
@@robjdtv You're wrong. Her problems started in adulthood and had more to do with her personal life than her professional one. As for _Wizard,_ it was always a cherished memory for her, and she remained friends with her co-stars from then on.
And a fun fact the snow they used was actually asbestos
Fun?
@@mariajaraz8088 ok
Neither fun nor a fact. It was gypsum.
@@MaskedMan66 k
What is asbestos
You forgot about when that person killed themselves on set but idk if this is true or not
Yeah the dwarf
You can see them in the background hanging when the witch sends out the flying monkeys
It’s fake , it was a sandbag on set
It is they hung them self
It’s a dumb rumor some unfunny jerk in the 80’s made up what it was was a large bird called a crane that was spreading its wing it had got loose on set
not to mention this movie is about the evil federal reserve bank. which isn't federal, doesn't have reserves, and really doesn't act like a bank
Preach
Nope.
Are you referring to the Wizard?
@@jakemanzi1203 The real humbug in this is a college professor in the 60's who made up the idea that Oz had anything to do with economics or politics.
You forgot how Judy got sexually harassed by the munchkins
Yea
She was also drugged and had adrenaline shots so she can stay up to more than 48 hours sometimes
No, she wasn't.
@@Moia1538 Nope. She was a minor, and as such was only allowed to work for four hours out of the eight-hour filming day. No drugs, no "adrenaline shots."
That never happened. The munchkins were always nice to Judy and surprised her with a new trailer! That rumor was said by her ex husband Sidney Luft who she said was a liar in her autobiography
Also Judy garland (Dorothy) had to eat drugs in her food everyday for her to look skinnier
No, she didn't.
That is BS
Yeah and the girl who played the main character was forced to wear the dress they didn’t let her eat or anything it was tight on her so she like couldn’t breathe I think once she almost fainted (but that’s all I know other then the person who committed suicide )
And they made her smoke 60 cigarettes a day to look skinny and frail
@@blanabla002 yeah
It was a sandbag not a suicide
She wasn't forced to do anything, least of all wear her costume. It wasn't tight either. And she ate. Nobody committed suicide.
@@blanabla002 She didn't smoke.
This whole film was cursed from the beginning
*yawn* Nope. Vic Morrow, Renee Shin-Ye Chen, and Myca Dinh Le were killed while making _Twilight Zone: The Movie_ in 1982. More recently, Daniel Radcliffe's stunt double in _Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Part 2_ became paralyzed from an injury he sustained on the set in 2010. A stuntman was killed while filming _The Expendables 2_ in 2012, during which production both Sylvester Stallone and Arnold Schwarzenegger required surgery for injuries to their shoulders. Several animals were killed during the filming of one of the _Hobbit_ movies. Also in 2012, while making an episode of _The Good Wife,_ a lighting fixture fell on Kristin Chenoweth, fracturing her skull and causing several broken bones and teeth. Another example is Olivia Jackson, who doubled for Milla Jovovich in the last _Resident Evil_ movie; while shooting a motorcycle chase, she wiped out and lost her left arm.
Still think _Wizard_ was "cursed?" *smh*
The producer had multiple dwarves sleep in the same room to save money. It’s said that because the movie allowed so many people with dwarfism to be together and socialize, there were many babies born to women dwarfs.
To save what money?
There were no dwarfs in this movie.
@@MaskedMan66okay, there are no little people in the wizard of oz? Oh wait, YES there is.
@@mistyfan69 No need for sark. I didn't think you would need telling.
There are different kinds of little people. The ones in _Wizard_ were, as the credits make clear, midgets. Midget is a different classification from dwarf.
The midgets stayed in hotels and with host families; some of them stayed with relatives.
The Studio actually fired the actor who played the tin man because he was hospitalized.
No, they released him from the project because he couldn't continue. When he'd recovered, they cast him in two more movies.
About WWotW... rumor is her makeup saved her from it being worse. The fire was released early and she was not down to where she was supposed to be. It took her a couple of weeks to recover... production was supposedly shut down. (Live where LFrank Baum was born)
It took her six weeks to recover, but production was not shut down.
You forget the Todo wasn’t the same dog by the end of the movie
So basically ,if I remember correctly , the first dog got ran over on set and then I can’t remember how the second one died but the first two dogs unfortunately were killed during filming
The character's name is Toto, and Terry played him all through the movie. She was off the set for two weeks with a sprained paw, and during that time another Cairn terrier filled in for her. But she went on to make many more movies, including another one with Margaret Hamilton.
That is so wrong. Why are you making this crap up? No dogs died. The original dog was injured during filming and recovered at Judy's home, and returned to finish the film. The substitute dog only filled in during the recovery.
@@drac47 Correct except for one thing: Terry recovered at her own home, which was in the kennel owned by her trainer, Carl Spitz.
I like how no one mention the sexual harassment
Wait. What happened now 😀
There wasn't any.
@@Literally.Will.Solace Nothing.
@@Literally.Will.Solace Nothing.
Because it didn’t happen. Sure the director slapped her for laughing at Bert Lar but he felt guilty and asked everyone on set to slap him. I am not making this up! That happened!
I hate and I mean HATE IT when people use animals for clothing .
Too bad, we've been doing it for millennia.
@@MaskedMan66 Yup
You forgot that Dorthy was put on drugs so her things looked bigger and that I think that the magical princess (I forget her name) shoes were to tight. (I don’t know if any of those are true tho)
None of that is true. And how do you not know names of cultural icons who have been around for 124 years?
Buddy Ebsen wasn't poisoned; he just had aluminum powder clogged in his lungs, which would be bad for anyone, but worse for him because he had a congenital bronchial condition.
Bert Lahr was allowed to eat! But like nearly every actor who has ever worn prosthetic appliances, he more often opted to drink shakes so that the make-up wouldn't need to be reapplied. And his costume was made of lion pelts. But, news flash, guys: actors have been wearing hot and heavy costumes for centuries, and they still do.
Ray Bolger did not have "permanent scars all over his face." He had imprints of the Scarecrow's laugh lines on his face, but they faded in a few weeks.
Terry didn't make any money. Her trainer, *who was there for the whole five-month filming period,* made $125.00 a week. The Singer Midgets, who were extras who only worked for a month and a half, were paid $100.00 a week, except for Mickey Carroll. He made $500.00 a week.
The take used in the movie is *not* the one in which Margaret Hamilton was burned. And she got over it. If only other people would do that as well. Her hair did not catch on fire.
Good post. People believe anything and post it without knowing the facts. I think one of the worst is the reputation the munchkins get because of tall tales Judy used to tell. They weren't anything like most of the posts say about them.
Nah , that dog living in paradise💀
Yet again it was made like 86 years ago and secondbitd my fav movie
Yes I do you know something the munchkins they came in the drunk for work and they were super hard to work with
Wrong.
Not true. Where are you people getting your information from?
@@drac47 It's a mystery to us all. 🙂
What did the dog get paid in? Dog treats?
She didn't get paid. Her trainer got paid, and he got $125.00 a week.
Actually people didnt know this but the witch almost broke both her legs in the scene she plays when she disappears when seeing the tinman. They use a lift and it malfunctioned and she dropped with it... Did you know that about the wizard of oz?
What the heck are you talking about? Miss Hamilton had no problem with the scene you mention. She climbed a ladder to the top of the Tin Woodman's cottage, filmed her bit (however many takes that was), then climbed down.
@@MaskedMan66 I'm super sorry for the misunderstanding I could get rid of the text so no confusion spreads. Thank you for telling me! 🩷
@@Lovelymith You're welcome! 🙂
Also when the scarecrow,dorthy,and the tin man in the back a actor actually h#ng themselves but they edited it to become a bird to cover it up😅
oh cmon I hate of this thing going around. The rumor about the hanging munchkin is NOT REAL. It was debunked in like decade ago
@@PaixCB believe what u want and I will do the same😅😁
@@PaixCB It was never seriously believed.
Nope, it was always a bird.
Margaret Hamilton (the witch) did not get injured in the take you see in the film. That was the first take, which worked as planned. It was when filming a second take when the elevator malfunctioned and left her exposed to the fireball. You can clearly see nothing happens in this clip...
The accident happened on the fourth take.
And when Judy kept goofing off behind the scenes, the director came up to her and slapped her across the face, that’s what Judy did to the Cowardly Lion in the movie
As long as you don't perpetuate the lame claim that somebody committed suicide on set.
Yeah, the kak they spew here is bad enough.
dude why would they torture people like that 🤕🤕🤕🤕
For entertainment.. just my thoughts, it’s all about the money, they probably knew and didn’t care, just wanted their movie to be good.. they had to cut some things cheap to get what they were looking for.. not caring for one’s health made it easier back then..
@@daltonlanpher9348 they are selfish monster's
They didn't.
@@daltonlanpher9348 "Cheap," schmeap. The movie cost nearly 3,000,000.00.
@@MaskedMan66 fine wasn’t cheap but they still spent a lot of money to do more harm for entertainment, the movie is a “cult classic” enjoyed by most. The actors did suffer, but they did what they needed to for money.. they ask how high to jump and you do it in that entertainment industry to make a living..
The scars weren’t permanent
They weren't scars either.
Yes!! Like a lot of people have already mentioned the classic “Munchkin hanging scene” where in the original old version during the forest scene in the background clear as day you can see a small silhouette of a person “a munchkin actor” jump and hang in the background & even sway back & forth. This movie has a lot of crazy shit attached to it that’s for sure.
It was fake , it’s a sandbag of some sort
It was a crane
It was always a sarus crane. The "hanging object" video is a fake from 2011.
@@ItsCrazyGamerSUBS It's a sarus crane.
At this point you are just saying nonsense. IT WAS A CRAN! It’s a type of bird. There is a photo of the director with it
Someone drank a little too much Kool-Aid.
I never knew they switched actors
The dog todo was the only safe thing there
We off to see the wizard with this one 🗣🗣🗣‼️‼️
What if Mulan never took her father’s place? In the movie Mulan, we see that when they were handing out scrolls to the man’s who have chose to join the imperial army, we see that Mulan’s father was going to serve the emperor by fighting in the war but instead, Mulan went to war so she can save her father from being killed but what if she didn’t go to war and let her father go fight in the army? Well first, Mulan’s father was never able to even join in with the army because in the song, I’ll make a man out of you, Shan said, “you’re unsuited for, the rage of war so pack up, go home, you’re through,” so any soldier that wasn’t suited for the imperial war, would actually be sent home and we see that Mulan’s father wasn’t suit for battle anymore, as we see him limping as well as not being able to hold a sword, so he would be sent home the minute they started training but the war would have still happened and wouldn’t have ended so well, at the end of the song, a girl worth fighting for, we see the demolished city in the tongue shall pass and all of the men in the imperial army including Shans father killed by the Huns, so if Shans and his men were in battle with the Huns, they wouldn’t have stood a chance without Mulan, you see if it wasn’t for Mulan causing an avalanche, more than half of the 2,000 Huns in the entire army would have been killed and with the emperor sending away his men earlier in the film, China would have been defenseless, without Mulan’s presents in the war, China would have lost as she was the singular grain of rice that tipped the scale for Chinas victory
This is about _The Wizard of Oz._
I will never watch this movie the same way again😰😨😱😱😱
Why, because of lies and half-truths? The cast loved it.
What about the Hilda theory?
What is it?
Well little people weren’t treated right back then
Bro, I feel bad for them that they had to suffer like that I couldn’t breathe😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢
They wouldn't want to be pitied. It was a job to them, that's all. And they loved how the movie turned out
Yayy WOOOOOOO good for you guys have a full clip!!
Pity it's so full of it.
Which facts are not true? I know at least two of those are true. It does seem like the three companions situation might be far-fetched especially the Lion hair
@@micahodonovan5665 Anything that is a fact is by that token true. There are very few facts in this video. And what few facts there are have been exaggerated and sensationalized to make them sound as bad as possible.
Bert Lahr's costume was made from two lion pelts. But it's not as if human beings have never worn animal hide before or since.
And you can't forget the background of that scene.
?
there Munchkin actors died in set he commited suicide by hanging himself and it made to the movie but it was confirmed it was fake but it still scary scene for happy scene
@@inferno_storm5056 First place: the Munchkins hadn't even arrived at MGM until at least a week after this scene was shot.
Second place: they wouldn't have been on this set anyway, since their presence wasn't required.
So no, nobody died on this set.
The take in the film of the explosion isn’t the one where she was burned they used the first take they filmed but they kept doing more takes and she eventually got burned when the pyrotechnics went off too early
They only did one retake, in which she got burned. So they used the first take which was the only other one they had.
@@drac47 The accident happened on the fourth take.
MGM was a wild company 😂
The dog owner is liveing the live of luxury 😂😂😂😂
No, he died in 1976.
Whacha expect, this movie was made in the 1930s
Explain.
@@MaskedMan66 oh yeh, how practical can they do this movie if cgi wasnt a thing back then
@@MyNerfArsenal That's most movies until the 70's, and it took until the 90's for CGI to really be utilized.
@@MaskedMan66 then why don't you time travel and try making your own hell of a movie and try without advance fucking cgi!
@@MaskedMan66 then why don't you time travel and try making your own hell of a movie and try without advance fucking cgi!
Don’t for get the asbestos snow ❄️
Gypsum, not asbestos.
FYI in the movie you can see something swinging in the tree in the background and it was wan of the short guys in the movie,he hung himself in the background
Nope. Nothing's swinging, and the shot in question was filmed at least a week before the Singer Midgets ever arrived at MGM.
dont forgot about dark side of the moon
Everything makes me feel creeped out and uncomfortable but Todo getting paid more was the correct thing to do 😌
Toto, and she didn't get paid. Her trainer did.
I herd Dorothy got hooked on drugs
You "herd" wrong.
Did you know the scarecrow was Michael Jackson
No, it was Ray Bolger; Michael Jackson was born nineteen years after this movie was released. But he did play the Scarecrow in the movie version of _The Wiz_ in 1978. 🙂
Fun fact the munchkin was so under pidgin one hung it's self during the seen when they sing of to see the wizard but they replaced it with a bird it must have been so scary to be there
It was always a bird. The Munchkins weren't even there yet.
How dare you my favorite movie in first grade I literally watched it every single day after school and also you just ruined my childhood😮
This video is full of exaggerations and lies.
You forgot toto got stepped on and they had to replace him
She only needed to recuperate from a sprained paw and was back after two weeks.
Those poor people 😮💨 whoever grounded up those aluminum made a bad choice same with the line fur and the scarecrow and the wicked witch
They would not want your pity. It was just work for them, that's all. They got over it, and would advise you to do the same.
Fun fact: the wizard of oz was Andrew Lloyd Webber’s 18th musical
He should have done his own version; his music clashed with the Arlen-Harburg score.
The hanging munchkin fact: the munchkins paid 50 dollars and the dogs paid more so that's why the munchkin hung himself the dogs have 150 dollars and the munchkin is depressed so he found and climbed the ladder hung himself
The hanging munchkin theory isn’t real. It was debunked in like a decade ago
Nope. The Singer Midgets got $50.00 a week only when they were getting make-up tests, costume fittings, and were rehearsing. It went up to $100.00 a week when filming began. And it was more money than a lot of them were making in their everyday jobs.
Nobody committed suicide.
A dude hung himself in the background and the snow was poisonous
No, and no.
But like, what are they trying to do to these people like literally are you trying to torture them?rip judy😔
Nobody was trying to torture anybody. Making movies is hard work. It always has been.
You forgot the person who hung him self
No such person.
Also even though their characters are close friends, I heard Margaret Hamilton got along better with Judy than Ray Bolger, Jack Haley and Bert Lahr did.
You heard wrong. Miss Hamilton was on the set the least amount of time from the others. Judy and her three co-stars got along famously.
@@MaskedMan66who is this piece of shit who reply on every single comments and defending all the horible things that happen in that movie
Is no one going to talk about how they literally forgot about the one munchkin who killed themselves back on set in that was scary because we used to watch it in school in our class and at home and I always wondered what was over there and then when I found out I was so mortified and terrified that I probably don't want to watch that movie no more 😭
that was fake. It was a sandbag.
@@Little_Runaway_1989 No, it was a sarus crane, and it wasn't hanging.
Nobody died while working on this movie.
@@MaskedMan66 I don't know about that, because there's a lot of stuff surrounding that, one of the munchkins k!lled themself. 😐
@@MaskedMan66 But how would you know FOR SURE though? Because it looked a lot like a person silhouette wouldn't ya think? 🧐
I love the wizard of oz❤
know wonder most of them died of cancer, so so sad
Only Ray Bolger died of cancer, and it was because he smoked.
Only Ray Bolger, and that was because he smoked all his life.
My mom was friends with someone who's uncle played the Lion
You mean... BERT LAHR?
@@MaskedMan66 nonono not what you think
Edit: hold on maybe, I'll ask my mom later today plus my mom is over 50 and has older friends so it's possible
And in the movie at the end the snow well that's made out of a certain powder that can kill people. So yeah
Nope, it was just gypsum. And it was in the middle of the movie.
Also, when they were moving a wagon off the set the dog got ran over. He didn't die but he got really hurt and couldn't walk so they had to get a new dog actor
She never got run over by a wagon.
I know it wasn't on scene, and it was the dog that accidentally got ran over and hurt.@@MaskedMan66
@@Its_madi_13 One of the actors who played a Winkie soldier accidentally stepped on Terry's paw; that's what happened. She was back after two weeks' recuperation, and in the meantime, Carl Spitz, her trainer, found another Cairn terrier to stand in for her.
And Dorothy was treated horrificly
They feed her medicaments
No, JUDY wasn't.
@@adrianiancu7615 LMHO "Medicaments?????"
People say that in we’re of to see the wizard it’s a munchkin hanging himself but it’s actually a birds neck lifting up after eating grass
That song is used three times in the movie.
@@MaskedMan66 yeah but this is the second time I mean
And dorthy (the main character) died from a drug overdose
No, Judy Garland, the actress who *played* Dorothy Gale died of an accidental drug overdose-- thirty years after.
P.S.: EVERYBODY knows that Dorothy is the main character in this story; we've known it for 124 years.
Yall forgot to add the fact that the girl was also r#*ed on set in the earliest version of the movie
There's only one version of this movie, and there was no rape of anyone by anyone. They were there to do a job.
And the snow was the thing that killed people
It was gypsum, and it didn't kill anybody.
You forgot the part where one of the actors hung himself in the forest
Never happened.
Someone in my family was the good witch
Aaaand... you don't even know her name?
My teacher great grandfather help make the movie
Name?
Your also forgetting that the munchkins sexually abused the actress who played dorthy
No, they didn't.
I'm doing a school play and it's The Wizard of Oz
Who are you in it?
You are not going to be ruining the 1939 movie The Wizard of Oz based on the book The Wonderful Wizard of Oz that was published in 1900.
Certainly not with the rubbish they're spewing.
There is so much more honestly, someone hung them selves and u can see it in the old version. It’s in the forest scene. There’s a couple others I just can’t remember right now
Nope. That’s actually a crane in the forest. The studio wanted to make the set more outdoors.
@@DaRealTaylorPlayz exactly ty the whole hanging was a stupid rumor someone made up in the 80’s and sadly people continue to believe the rumor
@@erinmefford8041 The lie started in the 70's.
This makes me really sad this is my favorite movie
*smh* A lot of this is exaggerated if not altogether untrue. Besides, the cast and crew were very proud of the movie, so don't insult them.
@@MaskedMan66 I wouldn’t once again it’s my favorite movie
@@Eviebunny10 Have you ever heard the radio version of "Wizard" that Judy did in 1950? It was the Lux Radio Theater, and she played Dorothy again with an otherwise new cast, including Hans Conried as the Scarecrow. 🙂
The actor tin man first one played Jed Clampett on Beverly Hillbillies.
Yup, and Barnaby Jones as well!
the scare crow is my great great uncle I am Logan Bolger
Assuming that's true, glad to know you! Did you ever meet him?
There was also a munchiken who offed himself
Nope.
They do a Twisted Wizard of Oz Universe that’s kinda Combined with What Happened to The Actors
"They" who?
@@MaskedMan66 people who making the films (I don’t know why I put “They” ether)
@@wokenlunatic2849 But what is this "twisted" universe you mentioned? The toy line by Todd MacFarlane which appeared and disappeared years ago?
@@MaskedMan66 pretty much (it be cool there was a Dark Wizard of Oz Film, there was gonna be a Dark Wizard of Ox TV Show but it cancelled for some reason I think that was awesome, they even have The Guy who played as Wilson Fisk as an Evil Wizard of Oz)
@@wokenlunatic2849 Oh, you mean "Emerald City." Yes, that show died a quick and well-deserved death.
times where were different then and more dangerous
No, not really.
Scarecrow is my great great uncle
What about the munchkin that hung himself and his hanging body was in the background of the forest scene and wasn't discovered it was filmed and everyone watched until recently when video quality got so good you can see him hanging
Bull$#!+. Nobody would have been able to hang himself on that set because nearly 100 crew members were keeping an eye on every aspect of production, including electricians in catwalks up by the ceiling.
I think that they’re trying to murder them 😆 lol
Nope.
Toto didn't make more money than the munchkins, his handler did. Not terribly shocking. Firstly it probably didn't take more than a day or two to shoot the Munchkin City scene. So, "the whole movie" was only 1 or 2 days of work for them. Secondly, background extras don't make alot of money in this day and age, let alone back then. I don't think SEG existed back then...it doesn't exist anymore, as it was absorbed by SAG back in the late 1990's. Thirdly, Toto's handler would have been a Teamster, even then. So, he/she were likely making bank. I would be surprised if they weren't above scale, since that dog was in almost every freakin scene.
Dude, it took *a month and a half* to put the Munchkinland sequence together!
By "SEG," do you mean SAG? Because the Screen Actors Guild was already around; it had been formed six years before.
Terry was a female dog, and her trainer was Carl Spitz.
When i was litte i loved this movie and i loved the loin😢
I think you mean lion. ;-)
Everything you said was correct until you said that the shot used in the movie was the one where Margaret Hamilton got burned, that's not accurate, the shot used was the first onr filmed that day, which kinda means that she could have been fine after the shooting of the scene, sorry for my bad english
They exaggerate and lie a lot in this video. But you're right about the shot that was used.
You also forgot that the actor who played Dorothy was purposely starved and her mother gave her like a whole bunch of drugs and she overdosed and A fat shamed her and she’s not even fat honestly but they said she was fat they make fun of her
JUDY GARLAND was an actress, not an actor. She wasn't starved or drugged. Nobody called her fat.
They treated Judy so bad!
No, they didn't. They had no reason to even dislike her, and anyone stupid or unprofessional enough to mistreat her would have been fired.
That's the 1930s for you.
How do you mean?
I'll spell it out for you. The movie came out in the 30s and that's the sort of thing that would happen because they didn't know as much as we do today.
@@liam-b2516 What's "the sort of thing that would happen?" Accidents happen in life; it's been that way since we humans have been on this planet. Don't fall into the trap of chronological snobbery.
Do some real research on this movie, because these so-called "dark facts" are exaggerations and, in some cases, lies.
I'll recommend you some books. "The Making of The Wizard of Oz" (1977) by Aljean Harmetz with an introduction by Margaret Hamilton, "The Wizard of Oz: The Official 50th Anniversary Pictorial History" (1989) by John Fricke, Jay Scarfone, and William Stillman with an introduction by Jack Haley, Jr., and "The Road to Oz: The Evolution, Creation, and Legacy of a Motion Picture Masterpiece" (2019) by Scarfone and Stillman.
Other books which contain useful bits of information include ”Down the Yellow Brick Road” (1976) by Doug McClelland, “The Oz Scrapbook" (1977) by David L. Greene and Dick Martin, and "The World of Oz" (1985) by Allen Eyles.
They need to stop this and get safe stuff
Stop what?
The witch suffered burns up to third degree
*eyeroll* You mean she got third degree burns, and only on her right hand.
You know it’s so weird that yesterday and my violin my teacher was upset so it’ll are supposed to put wizard of odds
???
Did you know that someone killed them self in the wizard of Oz
*yawn* Nope. Didn't happen.
OMG I am doing this for my play
Doing what?
The Wizard of Oz the dommy
@@LeahHardwick-ef1ip I figured that, but what are YOU doing? Are you in the cast? Stage crew? Orchestra?