Wizardry II is a Roblox RPG game developed by buildthomas, Brinker7, katomii, cinnamonpancake, pajasek99 and VampireLoIi. The game is solely based on the 'Harry Potter' franchise, and is currently undergoing patches that are released in non-scheduled phases as of. Image Results for '2 White And Round' Below are results that match your criteria. Click on an image or generic/brand name to search for information about the drug in our database.
- Dino King Journey to Fire Mountain Movie - Dino King 2Plot synopsis: An action-packed family adventure that combines the realism of Walking With Dinosaurs with the heart of Finding Nemo. Speckles, a ferocious tarbosaurus and his young son junior, mourning the loss of their family in an epic battle, roam the lands in search of food, adventure and peace. Under the watchful eye of his dad, Junior.
- The Wizard of Loneliness: https://zogher.precton.com/tt9k3hh.
- Download EASEUS Data Recovery Wizard Free - Recover lost files, be they images, videos, songs, documents, emails or archive files, while getting support for filters, preview options and deep scan mode.
"I've a feeling we're not in Kansas anymore"
A scene from the 1939 classic The Wizard of Oz.
The Wizard of Oz, 75 years old today.Source:Supplied
The Wizard of Oz had its Hollywood premiere on August 16, 1939, which means the classic is celebrating its 75th anniversary today.
By now you probably know this amazing film was originally a loss for MGM and that Toto the dog was paid more than the Munchkins. You may also know that the Scarecrow said the incorrect Pythagorean Theorem or that the book was based off the United States banking crisis. But even if you’re in love with the film, we bet you didn’t know the following seven facts:
1. Judy Garland’s iconic rendition of Over the Rainbow was almost cut from the film entirely.
The Wizard of Oz without Over the Rainbow? It nearly happened.Source:News Limited
The song was almost taken out of the film on multiple occasions. Originally when composer Harold Arlen presented the song, it was thought to be to “symphonic” and that it would have to be sung like an opera. Arlen simplified the melody with smaller chords and the scene was created. Then director Victor Fleming thought it should be cut “because it’s too long and it’s too difficult.” The songwriters, Arlen and lyricist Yip Harburg, convinced MGM it should go back in. Another director, one of the five who worked on the film, cut it back out. MGM also may have thought it was problematic to have their star singing in a farmyard.
In the end, Arlen and Harburg convinced MGM to insert the song back into the final release. But trouble didn’t end there. At the time, many critics deemed Over the Rainbow long and unnecessary. Among many other journalists, Robbin Coons of the Associated Press said, “The picture could have been speeded more at its beginnings, especially by the elimination of Judy’s first song.” As you may know, Over the Rainbow ended up winning the Academy Award for Best Original Song.
2. Director Victor Fleming slapped Judy Garland when she wouldn’t stop giggling. Then she kissed him.
Judy Garland went the pash with the director, as you do.Source:Supplied
In Victor Fleming: An American Movie Master, Michael Sragow wrote about the incident:
When [Judy] Garland couldn’t stop breaking into giggles at the pseudo-menacing advance of [Bert] Lahr’s Cowardly Lion, Fleming escorted her off the Yellow Brick Road, said, ‘Now darling, this is serious,’ slapped her on the cheek, then ordered, ‘Now go in there and work.’
Apparently Victor Fleming felt really terrible about slapping Judy Garland after the incident and started saying that somebody on the crew should punch him. Garland overheard this and said, “I won’t do that, but I’ll kiss your nose.” And then she did.
3. Multiple lead actors were physically scarred due to special effects and costuming used in the film.
Actor Margaret Hamilton suffered for her art.Source:Supplied
Wondershare safeeraser 3 8 0. While filming her exit from “Munchkinland,” Margaret Hamilton, the actress who played the Wicked Witch of the West, received severe burns on both her face and hands. The fire she was supposed to be leaving through accidentally rose up before she had descended. Hamilton’s stunt double was also burned while filming a different scene when a pipe exploded.
Ray Bolger, the actor who played the Scarecrow, ended up having “permanent” lines on his face due to the intense rubber mask that was glued to his face every morning for filming.
A different actor, Buddy Ebsen, was actually supposed to play the Tin Man, but then his lungs failed. The original costume for Tin Man involved covering Ebsen in aluminium dust which ended up sending him to the hospital for two weeks.
Also, the temperatures on set were also insanely hot due to the technicolor process requiring very bright shots. Cinematographer Harold Rosson claimed “people were always fainting and being carried off the set,” due to the heat.
4. The green makeup was so toxic that Margaret Hamilton wasn’t allowed to handle food and had to be specially fed.
Now we know why she was so cranky.Source:Supplied
The makeup put on Hamilton was copper-based and therefore could be toxic if ingested. The makeup person for Hamilton, Jack Young, explained the risk:
.. green is toxic because it’s made with copper. Every night when I was taking off the Witch’s makeup, I would make sure that her face was thoroughly clean. Spotlessly clean. Because you don’t take chances with green.
Apparently, the colouring stained her face for quite some time after filming wrapped.
5. But not all costumes were toxic. The Tin Man’s “oil” was chocolate sauce and the horses were covered in “Jell-O.”
Tin Man: basically just a big, metal chocolate sundae.Source:Supplied Duplicate finder by trendmicro 1 3 0 download free.
Jack Haley, the actor who played the Tin Man explained the fake oil: “The oil Ray Bolger squirted at me, to loosen up my joints, was not oil but chocolate syrup. They squirted chocolate in my face, because the oil wouldn’t photograph right, but chocolate will.”
The horse that kept changing colours was actually played by four horses. Each were covered in lemon, cherry or grape powdered gelatine. The horse apparently kept trying to lick the gelatine off. This may seem particularly cruel as common wisdom is that gelatine comes from horse hoofs and bones. In fact, the powder is mostly made from cows and pigs.
6. Professor Marvel’s jacket was bought from a thrift store. In the most insane coincidence ever, the jacket used to belong to L. Frank Baum, the author of the original novel.
That jacket’s got some history.Source:Supplied
The truthfulness of this is a bit up in the air, but it has been somewhat confirmed by Harold Rosson, the previously mentioned cinematographer and a publicist for the film at the time. Apparently, the crew wanted a ratty, but once expensive jacket for the character of Professor Marvel to wear in the film. They went to a thrift store and the jacket they ended up choosing was later discovered to once be owned by L. Outline 3 19 download free. Frank Baum. Someone noticed that his name was stitched into the jacket after it was chosen.
7. The Wizard of Oz is the most watched film of all time.
Scarecrow (actor Ray Bolger), Tinman (Jack Haley), Dorothy (Judy Garland) & Cowardly Lion (Bert Lahr) from 1939 film, 'The Wizard of Oz'. FilmsSource:News Corp Australia
This, according to the Library of Congress. A bonus 7.5 fact for the 75th anniversary .. if you’re a super fan, you’re certainly not walking the yellow brick road alone!
This article is republished with permission from the Huffington Post.
(Redirected from Wizard (film))
Look up wizard in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. |
Wizard, the wizard, or wizards may refer to:
- Wizard (paranormal), a practitioner of magic
Arts, entertainment and media[edit]
Fictional characters[edit]
- Wizard (Archie Comics), a comic book superhero
- Wizard (character class), magic-wielding character types in many role-playing games
- Wizard (DC Comics), a comic book villain
- Wizard (Dungeons & Dragons), the Dungeons & Dragons character class
- Wizard (fantasy), a fictional character practitioner of magic
- Wizard (Marvel Comics), a comic book villain
- Wizard (Middle-earth), powerful beings in the writings of J. R. R. Tolkien
- 'The Wizard', the villain of the serial Batman and Robin
- 'The Wizard', the nickname of Mario Garcez Brito, Brazil's corrupt Minister of Justice and a member of the 'Club 13' cartel, in O Mecanismo
- Wizard of Oz (character), in L. Frank Baum's novel The Wonderful Wizard of Oz and its movie adaptations
- Wizards (Discworld), major characters in Terry Pratchett's Discworld series
Film[edit]
- The Wizard (1927 film), a 1927 American silent horror film
- The Wizard (1989 film), a 1989 American film about a skilled video gamer
- Wizards (film), a 1977 animated post-apocalyptic fantasy/science fiction film by Ralph Bakshi
Gaming[edit]
- Wizard (1983 video game), a 1983 Commodore 64 game that was later re-released in 1986 as Ultimate Wizard
- Wizard (2005 video game), a game designed by Chris Crawford for the Atari 2600 and released in 2005
- Wizard (board game), a 1978 board game released by Metagaming
- Wizard (card game), a trick-taking card game
- Wizard (MUD), a developer or administrator in a MUD
- Wizards (board game), a board game produced in 1982 by Avalon Hill
- Wizards of the Coast or Wizards, a Seattle-based games publisher
Literature[edit]
- Wizard (novel), a 1980 science fiction novel by John Varley
- The Wizard (novel), an 1896 Adventure novel by Henry Rider Haggard
- The Wizard, a novel by Gene Wolfe in the series The Wizard Knight
- Wizards (anthology), an anthology of fantasy short fiction edited by Jack Dann and Gardner Dozois
Music[edit]
Groups[edit]
Film Wizard 2 7 0 2 0
- Wizard (American band), a short-lived American psychedelic/hard rock band
- Wizard (band), a German power metal/speed metal band
- WZRD (band), alternative rock duo formerly known as Wizard
Albums[edit]
- Wizard (EP), an EP by Beto Vázquez Infinity
- The Wizard (album), the second album by American blues guitarist Mel Brown
- WZRD (album), the eponymous debut album by American alternative rock duo WZRD
- The Wizrd, the seventh studio album by American rapper Future
Songs[edit]
- 'The Wizard' (Black Sabbath song), 1970
- 'The Wizard' (Paul Hardcastle song), 1986
- 'The Wizard' (Uriah Heep song), 1972
- 'Wizard' (Martin Garrix and Jay Hardway song), 2013
- 'The Wizard', a song by Bat for Lashes from Fur and Gold
- 'The Wizard', a song by Albert Ayler from Spiritual Unity
- 'The Wizard', a single by Marc Bolan
- 'The Wizard', a song by Paul Espinoza of Golden Bough
- 'The Wizard', a song by Al Di Meola from Land of the Midnight Sun
Other uses in music[edit]
- Wizard, an Australian record label created by Robie Porter
- Wizard rock, a genre of rock music that developed between 2002 and 2004
- Wizard by Pearson, a global language schools network founded by Carlos Wizard Martins
Television[edit]
- The Wizard (TV series), a short-lived 1980s CBS television series
- 'The Wizard' (Seinfeld), the 171st episode of the NBC sitcom Seinfeld
- 'The Wizard', an episode of She-Ra: Princess of Power
- Wizards: Tales of Arcadia, a 2020 TV series
Other uses in arts, entertainment and media[edit]
- Wizard (magazine), a magazine about comic books
- Wizard (DC Thomson), a British comic that featured Wilson of the Wizard and was merged to Rover
People[edit]
- The Wizard (nickname), shared by several notable people
- Wizard of New Zealand, an educator, comedian and politician
Science and technology[edit]
Film Wizard 2 7 0 2 Download
- HTC Wizard, a QWERTY-keyboard pocket PC
- Sharp Wizard, a personal organizer released in 1988
- Wizard (software), a computer user interface that leads a user through dialog steps
- Wizard butterfly, the brush-footed or Bardic wizard butterfly Rhinopalpa polynice
- Wizard Nebula, an open cluster located in Cepheus constellation
Sports[edit]
- Wizard (horse) (1806–1813), Thoroughbred racehorse
- Canterbury cricket team, known as the Wizards
- Dakota Wizards, a team in the NBA Development League
- Fort Wayne Wizards, a team in the Midwest League of professional baseball
- Kansas City Wizards, the former name of Sporting Kansas City, a Major League Soccer team
- Washington Wizards, a National Basketball Association (NBA) team
Transport[edit]
- Wizard, a GWR Iron Duke Class steam locomotive
- FV Wizard, a crab fishing boat in the TV show Deadliest Catch
- Hillman Wizard, an American six-cylinder car
- HMS Wizard, a list of ships bearing the name
- Isuzu Wizard, a Japanese mid-size SUV
- Laron Wizard, an American homebuilt aircraft design
Film Wizard 2 7 0 2013
Other uses[edit]
Film Wizard 2 7 0 20
- Comp wizard, also known as a Comp hustler, is a gambler who maximizes complementary perqs from casinos
- Grand Wizard or Imperial Wizard, a leader of the Ku Klux Klan
- Wizard Video, a defunct home video company
See also[edit]
- The Wizzard, Dominican calypso singer
- Wizzard, a 1970s British glam rock band
- The Wizrd, an album by Future
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wizard&oldid=980184375#Films'