



The boys reminded me that we still hadn’t read the book nor watched the movie. Script for The Wizard of Oz National Museum of American History Details Object Details author Langley, Noel Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Corporation Description Typescript draft for the 1939 motion picture The Wizard of Oz. Naturally, I brought up The Wizard of Oz. Well, like most things on my absent-minded professor-like desk and bookcases, it got buried under papers, “treasures”, and other books.Ī few months later, my boys and I were chatting one day about favorite books that were turned into movies. I placed this book on one of our bookshelves with the thought of using it for a read-aloud very soon. One day while browsing our local library’s resale shop, I was lucky to discover a double book ( The Wizard of Oz on one end and The Jungle Book on the flip side) for only ten cents! Two classics for a dime! That book (along with three other similar styles) was quickly deposited into my bag. mattress with me Hah THE WONDERFUL WIZARD OF OZ. whether I get a brain or not Stuff a WE’RE OFF TO SEE THE WZARD. get safely to the Wizard now, Dorothy, Scarecrow, Tinman. I knew that I’d enjoy sharing this gem with my children. SCARECROW (Music Track 8) I’m still not scared of her. Those ruby slippers were so glittery!Īs I grew older, I read the book and continued to revisit this movie and the magical land of Oz. My first love of this tale came at an early age when I happened to catch the replay of the movie on T.V.
