Can anyone tell me the names of the sequel films to The Wizard of Oz?

Question

When I was younger I adored The Wizard of Oz and I remember at least one sequel, Return to Oz. I think there is at least one more but I can't remember what it's called, could be something to do with the wheelers? Please help!

Answer 1

Return to Oz.

This really scared me when I was growing up. It was the Wheelers that were the really frightening part and princess Mombi with her interchangable heads.

I remember watching this with my friends and sister when growing up.

I really do like this film.

Answer 2

ok.. if you love the wizard of oz... there's plenty for you to watch, including films made before and after the 1939 version that we all know...
the wonderful wizard of oz (1910)
dorothy and the scarcrow of oz (1910)
the wizard of oz (1921)
wizard of oz (1925)
the land of oz (1932)
the wizad of oz cartoon (1933)
and the wizard of oz short film (1938)...

after the 1939 version, some sequels/followups/other projects included:
journey back to oz, an animated film (1972)
the wiz (musical-1974, movie-1978)
return to oz (1985)
wizard of oz animated series (1 season-1990)
the original book by frank l. baum
wicked: the life and times of the wicked witch of the west by gregory maguire (1995)
AND.. currently, i would go see the musical WICKED, based on the book, because it is an amazing show...

hope this helps.. if you need anything else.. check out the link below::

Answer 3

There was Return to Oz which was a bit rubbish but the children were terrified of the Wheelies!! There ws also The Wizz with Michael Jackson and Diana Ross. Musical type thingy. Ok i guess.

Answer 4

nicely, once you're speaking about the 1939 version, i'm afraid there is not any such ingredient as an uncut version. The deleted scenes were The Jitterbug and The Scarecrow Dance even if the in worry-free words pictures of the Jitterbug avaible is the prepare consultation version. Sorry! strong question although

Answer 5

Return to OZ

Answer 6

As far as I know, "Return to Oz" was the only sequel.

Answer 7

return to oz and its a fantastic sequel. instead of monkeys there are wheelers

Answer 8

The 1985 film Return to Oz is a motion picture arguably created as an unofficial sequel to The Wizard of Oz. It was made by Walt Disney Pictures and has no approval by MGM, the company that made the classic 1939 film (although MGM owned film rights to Wizard, Disney owned rights to most of the later Oz books). The film was directed by Walter Murch. It was not well received, particularly by those whose prior assumptions about Oz were based on the MGM film, however it has become a cult film to many adults and children.

The earliest "Oz" film series' were produced by Baum in 1908 and 1914 and often featured the young silent film actress Mildred Harris. Another series that Baum had nothing to do with, aside from a contractual agreement, appeared in 1910, which may have featured Bebe Daniels as Dorothy. Larry Semon, in collaboration with Frank Joslyn Baum, created a rather well-known but unsuccessful version in 1925.
Early film versions of the book include a 1914 film produced by Baum himself entitled His Majesty, the Scarecrow of Oz, which incorporates several incidents from the book - the Scarecrow is first seen hanging on a pole, from which Dorothy rescues him, and the Tin Man is discovered standing rusted in the forest - and a 1925 film — "Wizard of Oz" — featuring Oliver Hardy as the Tin Woodsman
The Wiz was a hit musical with an all-black cast produced in the 1970s on Broadway; it was later made into a 1978 movie directed by Sidney Lumet and starring Diana Ross as Dorothy and Michael Jackson as the Scarecrow. The most recent adaptation of the novel is Disney's 2005 TV movie The Muppets' Wizard of Oz.

An animated series based on the 1939 film was broadcast on ABC network during the 1990-1991 TV season. The cartoon featured Dorothy returning to Oz, reuiniting with her four friends, and journeying through the magical realm in an attempt to rescue the Wizard from a resurrected Witch of the West.

A Japanese animation adaptation of four of Baum's Oz books known as Oz no Mahoutsukai was created in 1986. It consists of 52 episodes and follows the story of Dorothy and her adventures in Oz with the Tin Woodman, Cowardly Lion, and Scarecrow. It continues on to the story of Ozma and Mombi, and follows through the events of other Oz books.

An earlier, feature-length anime adaptation of the story was made by Toho in 1982 and was directed by Fumihiko Takayama, with music by Joe Hisaishi (known for composing the music to many of Hayao Miyazaki's works). The English version of the movie stars Aileen Quinn as the voice of Dorothy. Like the 1939 Judy Garland film version, this anime take on The Wizard of Oz ends the story with Dorothy's trip home to Kansas after visiting the Wizard, and is a musical boasting original vocal songs such as "It's Up To You," "Home," and "A Wizard Of A Day," all sung by Aileen Quinn in the English version. This film was seemingly made with the American market in mind, as it was released in the United States before it premiered in Japan. In the U.S., it was released on video and also syndicated to local television stations.

Another Japanese animation consisting of 26 episodes, this time involving Dorothy and the characters traveling in space around the galaxy of Oz. It was dubbed and edited into the feautre-length (75 minute) The Wonderful Galaxy of Oz for U.S. consumption.

Answer 9

return to oz

Answer 10

The second film had the wheelers in (who scared me loads!) but i don't think they made a third. If they did, I don't know of it.