Smithsonian Treasures of American History National Museum of American History. 1938 ID Number 1987.0395.01 accession number 1987.0395 catalog number 1987.0395.01 Object Name book, script Physical Description paper (overall material) Measurements overall: 8 1/2 in x 11 in x 1 in 21.59 cm x 27.94 cm x 2.54 cm place made United States: California, Culver City Related Publication Kendrick, Kathleen M. Some lyrics are available while only the titles are recorded. Cultural references along with other notes are in parenthesis and bold linking to Wikipedia articles while song titles are underlined. In this famous scene, Dorothy steps out of her farmhouse into Oz and says to her dog Toto, "I've got a feeling we're not in Kansas anymore." Location Currently not on view Credit Line Gift of Turner Entertainment Co. This is a transcript of the 1903 broadway script of The Wizard of Oz (stage). On one page of this script, Langley notes the change from black and white to color. From March 1938 to March 1939, more than a dozen people, most uncredited, worked on writing and revising the script. Throughout EYFS, KS1 & KS2, children are taught skills in speaking and listening, reading and writing, encompassing phonic knowledge, drama, spelling. Frank Baum's book The Wizard of Oz to film began with the screenplay. This draft of the script by primary screenwriter Noel Langley is dated between May 4 and 6, 1938, and it contains original corrections and additions in pencil and ink pen. Object Details author Langley, Noel Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Corporation Description Typescript draft for the 1939 motion picture The Wizard of Oz. Eliot Elisofon Photographic Archives, African Art.If you have read our book Park Lane School Presents… The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, why not put on your very own school production, using our play script as a starting point.
They can be elaborately staged events, or just a simple assembly. It is a good way to end a term and get parents more actively involved.
They can be performed at any time of the year and not just at Christmas. Hooray We're off to see a Wizard DOROTHY Oh - well - you're not starting out very well. Is an actor, who is comfortable learning lines and being on the stageĮnjoys making props, costumes, or helping with technical skills backstage, in sound or lightingĪ positive experience in a school play boosts confidence and helps a child to feel valued. There is a role for everyone, whether the child: The school play enables a group, or class of children, to interact together and to work in a team. School plays are an incredible platform to introduce children to drama, to music, to theatre skills. Frank Baum, for you to adapt for your class or school performance. A short play script for The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, based on the original book by L.
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