The Wizard of Oz

4.50
    The Wizard of Oz
    1939

    Synopsis

    Young Dorothy finds herself in a magical world where she makes friends with a lion, a scarecrow and a tin man as they make their way along the yellow brick road to talk with the Wizard and ask for the things they miss most in their lives. The Wicked Witch of the West is the only thing that could stop them.

    Your Movie Library

    Cast

    • Judy GarlandDorothy Gale
    • Ray BolgerHunk / Scarecrow
    • Jack HaleyHickory / Tin Man
    • Bert LahrZeke / Cowardly Lion
    • Frank MorganProfessor Marvel / The Wizard of Oz
    • Margaret HamiltonMiss Gulch / Wicked Witch of the West
    • Billie BurkeGlinda the Good Witch of the North
    • Clara BlandickAuntie Em
    • Charley GrapewinUncle Henry
    • Pat WalsheNikko

    Recommendations

    • 100

      ReelViews

      Not only is it wonderfully entertaining, but the issues it addresses, and the way it presents them, are both universal and deeply personal. And therein lies The Wizard of Oz's true magic.
    • 100

      San Francisco Chronicle

      This wonderful romp of a movie looks magical on the big screen: colors are a picnic for the eyes, details loom so clearly you can practically touch them and there's a sense of the larger-than-life with a film that's already larger than life.
    • 100

      Variety

      This is one vintage film that fully lives up to its classic status and should play with outstanding success to contemporary audiences of all ages.
    • 100

      Entertainment Weekly

      The Wizard of Oz remains the weirdest, scariest, kookiest, most haunting and indelible kid-flick-that's-really-for-adults ever made in Hollywood.
    • 100

      BBC

      Each time it is shown, this extraordinary film embraces a new generation of children who succumb to its magic.
    • 100

      Chicago Sun-Times

      The Wizard of Oz has a wonderful surface of comedy and music, special effects and excitement, but we still watch it six decades later because its underlying story penetrates straight to the deepest insecurities of childhood, stirs them and then reassures them.
    • 100

      The Guardian

      Despite its earnest endorsement of the idea that there's no place like home ... well, frankly there are plenty of places like boring old home, but nothing's like Oz.
    • 100

      New York Daily News

      Judy Garland is perfectly cast as Dorothy. She is as clever a little actress as she is a singer and her special style of vocalizing is ideally adapted to the music of the picture.

    Loved by