Was the 1939 version all that scary to us? Back then for that audience she was probably terrifying, but he had to capture that same amount of "scary" from 1939.
While I haven't seen this yet, I wish they would have used this movie to set up a new Wizard of Oz movie.
Sounds like there was something wrong with your projector... or something. There were so many colours my eyes couldn't take it at some parts. Unless you're talking about the beginning, before he went to Oz![]()
No I was rolling my eyes when they started to sing and luckily Franco cut them off.Here's a question; after seeing this movie seem successful with a Wizard of Oz prequel, do you think anybody in Hollywood is thinking of fast tracking a Wicked movie? Seems like if Warner Brothers or somebody wanted to steal Disney's thunder, that'd be the way to go.
If there was one huge glaring problem with this movie seeking to be a spiritual prequel to the classic 1939 film, it would be the lack of music. I could see someone trying to make the musical's themes just as iconic as the movies.
Sounds like someone never read the book. The character was never really frightening nor threatening in the book, just more of a menace if even that. Both this movie and the original showed a more menacing witch than the book ever did. Even the show Wicked has her more menacing.I really cannot undertand the people saying Kunis was great, regardless of the source material she just was not frightening or threatening which is what her character is supposed to be.
Co-sign.With the success of this and Les Mis I am hoping the chances of a Wicked movie increased.
I prefer having both.I'd still have preferred a Wicked movie to this.
In the book he leaves by Hot air balloon.How does The Wizard get out of Oz? In the 1939 movie The Wizard appears to be out of Oz & back to his normal life but after Dorothy is transported to Oz he is already there & doesn't leave again until the end, so at some point he must be able to come & go at will.