I much prefer this version of the story to the one with Judy Garland. The one thing I wish is that this version was available on DVD. Does anyone know if it is somewhere?
I guess but I like seeing different takes on a story like they do in this movie though I am aware that a lot of things were changed from the original story including the color of the shoes
My favorite one was the hello kitty wizard of oz from hello kitty’s fairy tale theater when I was little which was based on the 1939 movie and ended with her waking up. I also saw a different cartoon of wizard of oz that wasn’t this but also ended with Dorothy running back to her family in Kansas and I didn’t like it because of that. I preferred the ending with her waking up from a dream, but then later I found out in the book it wasn’t a dream
This is unlike the original 1939 version this is more like the book minus a few things but this one is pretty fair... My favorite character is the Cowardly Lion 🦁 I can relate to him I don't have much courage like he has
@@garycarpenter6433 That doesn't make any difference; the 1910 one was still the original. And you're missing out; some of the best movies in the world are silent, like _Metropolis_ from 1927 and _The Artist_ from 2011. By the way, L. Frank Baum made two Oz movies of his own in 1914: _The Patchwork Girl of Oz_ and _His Majesty, The Scarecrow of Oz._ 🙂
@@MaskedMan66 oh really I never knew that I've not read the books only seen the movie and return to oz and this cartoon version but thanks for letting me know...as people say you learn something new everyday 😊
@@krystalgorman86 As the Cowardly Lion said, "Ain't it the truth, ain't it the truuuth?' :-3 L. Frank Baum never gave much of a physical description of Dorothy except to describe her hands as "chubby" on one occasion. W.W. Denslow did the illustrations for the first book, and tinted some of them different colors, but again didn't give Dorothy a definable hair color. When John R. Neill took over the art from the second book onward, he definitely drew Dorothy as a short-haired blonde, and Ruth Plumly Thompson, who took over the authorship after Baum passed away, explicitly described Dorothy as a "golden-haired child" in one of her books. 🙂
@@krystalgorman86 But I do recommend the Oz books; Baum wrote fourteen, and the contributions by other authors eventually brought the Oz canon to what's now called The Famous Forty. 🙂
No, it wasn't. Some college prof in the 1960's superimposed his ideas on the story to try to liven up his lecture, and too many people took him seriously.
The opening credits theme still gets stuck in my head to this day
There's another song similar if you wanna hear it
Same 🥹❤️
😂 "Oh, well I understand"😂
Memories 😢😢
Same ❤️🥹
This is the first ever version of this that I watches. So this is number 1 to me
I grew up on this version and am so Thankful to see it looking good again! Thank you!
STOP IT
STOP
STOP
STOP
STOP
This Dorthy looks a lot like Alice in Wonderland.
Voiced by the title character from the Columbia movie adaptation of the musical, Annie!
That’s what I thought when I watched this as a little kid.
The Dorothy Gale of the books-- the "real" Dorothy-- is a blonde, so no, this one looks like Dorothy, not Alice.
@@nickwerner7983 Funnily enough, Broadway's first Annie, Andrea McArdle, once played Judy Garland in a biopic!
@@MaskedMan66 Well Dorthy looked like a brunette in all the TV shows and movies so with that she does look like Alice.
R.I.P. Lorne Greene (1915-1987) (The Wizard) and Billy Van (1934-2003) (The Scarecrow).
By contrast, Thick Wilson, who played the Lion, is 95!
Never heard of this version , thanks for sharing
How old are you just curious?
Aileen Quinn music is everything on here
Who else grew up watching this???
But thank you for uploading it 😢
I much prefer this version of the story to the one with Judy Garland. The one thing I wish is that this version was available on DVD. Does anyone know if it is somewhere?
oof but definitely not superior singing to judy's 😂
@NIGHTGUYRYAN maybe but that I think would be better to put to a vote, also has anyone found a DVD copy of this yet
the original Wizard of Oz is an awesome movie! such a classic!
I guess but I like seeing different takes on a story like they do in this movie though I am aware that a lot of things were changed from the original story including the color of the shoes
My favorite one was the hello kitty wizard of oz from hello kitty’s fairy tale theater when I was little which was based on the 1939 movie and ended with her waking up. I also saw a different cartoon of wizard of oz that wasn’t this but also ended with Dorothy running back to her family in Kansas and I didn’t like it because of that. I preferred the ending with her waking up from a dream, but then later I found out in the book it wasn’t a dream
7:26
That Dog Looks Like Jock From
“Lady and the Tramp”
This is unlike the original 1939 version this is more like the book minus a few things but this one is pretty fair... My favorite character is the Cowardly Lion 🦁 I can relate to him I don't have much courage like he has
The 1939 version isn't the original, it's the third. The first movie version was in 1910, and the second in 1925.
@@MaskedMan66 Those were the silent versions I don't like silent movies 🎥 and never have just about anything with voice is better these days
@@garycarpenter6433 That doesn't make any difference; the 1910 one was still the original. And you're missing out; some of the best movies in the world are silent, like _Metropolis_ from 1927 and _The Artist_ from 2011.
By the way, L. Frank Baum made two Oz movies of his own in 1914: _The Patchwork Girl of Oz_ and _His Majesty, The Scarecrow of Oz._ 🙂
😅😅😅well information good show 😅
7:59 Toto, come here this minute!
Aileen Quinn as Dorthey Lorne Greene as The Wizard of oz Billy Van as the Scarecrow John Stocker as the Tin Man Thick Wilson as The Lion
Just subbed to your channel
I kind of wish that in this version they made the house go through a bumpy ride in the actual tornado
When I was 5 years old, I actually thought this was from Studio Ghibli.
Topcraft (who animated the movie) actually became a part of Studio Ghibli so you aren’t really wrong
Surprised that Discotek hasn't picked this up seeing as they are currently reissuing any and all Japanese animation related to "The Wizard of Oz"
Ah yes Alice in Oz. Don't get me wrong I love this but that's what I thought it was when I was a kid
Dorothy Gale is blonde in the books.
*kills witch*
"Yay!"
Damn, Dorothy, you scary.
Oh, come on, think how you'd feel if you managed to off Hitler.
2024
Anime story of The Wizard of Oz with some friends of Oz Scarecrow, Tin-man and Cowardly Lion! Just like Alice in Wonderland!
No, just like "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz."
This version of Dorothy Gale kind of looks like belle from Beauty and the Beast
Belle wasn't a blonde child.
Oh, right.
1:17:43 Paramount Home Video
The witch just kinda shrunk like clothes in a hot dryer
Oh my god, are Auntie Em and Uncle Henry doing Millet's "Angelus"? @1:16
Very definitely! The animators, or maybe the storyboard artist, obviously like that painting.
@@MaskedMan66 or maybe somehow Dalí was involved in this production.
@@turinshroudhologram Dali? How do you figure?
Who else thinks Dorothy looks like alice from alice in wonderland but couple years older 😂😂
Nope. She looks like Dorothy Gale, who was always a blonde in the books.
@@MaskedMan66 oh really I never knew that I've not read the books only seen the movie and return to oz and this cartoon version but thanks for letting me know...as people say you learn something new everyday 😊
@@krystalgorman86 As the Cowardly Lion said, "Ain't it the truth, ain't it the truuuth?' :-3
L. Frank Baum never gave much of a physical description of Dorothy except to describe her hands as "chubby" on one occasion. W.W. Denslow did the illustrations for the first book, and tinted some of them different colors, but again didn't give Dorothy a definable hair color. When John R. Neill took over the art from the second book onward, he definitely drew Dorothy as a short-haired blonde, and Ruth Plumly Thompson, who took over the authorship after Baum passed away, explicitly described Dorothy as a "golden-haired child" in one of her books. 🙂
@@krystalgorman86 But I do recommend the Oz books; Baum wrote fourteen, and the contributions by other authors eventually brought the Oz canon to what's now called The Famous Forty. 🙂
@@MaskedMan66 I'll give it some thought 🤔💭 😊
28:10 Annie slaps the Lion
47:13 😭😭😭
Dorothy.
@@MaskedMan66 She’s voiced by the title character of the musical based Columbia Pictures movie.
@@nickwerner7983 *eyeroll* I know. But she's not playing Annie here.
This is a great version of the wizard of oz. Aileen Quinn is very good if only she could sing.
She can. You just happen not to like the way she sings.
Dude... That's Annie you're saying can't sing
Although Glinda lives with three other men, she's not easy
The Lion isn't a man. And as anyone knows who's read the books, each one of them gets a kingdom to rule over.
@@MaskedMan66 calm down, I was making a joke and referencing schreck
@@m.a.packer5450 Was calm to start with. Pretty obscure line.
Did anyone else here know that the original story in the book was a political satire much like a political cartoon
Silver shoes on a Gold road into a Green ILLUSION
Oh lawd, you're one of those. Didn't you ever learn from people like Freud: "sometimes a cigar is just a cigar. 😂@@369frequencyandvibration
I’ve heard that.
@@369frequencyandvibration The road is yellow, not gold.
No, it wasn't. Some college prof in the 1960's superimposed his ideas on the story to try to liven up his lecture, and too many people took him seriously.
Wizard of Oz = MK Ultra Program!!!
Nope.
Nope