Grrrrrrrr -eetings . here is a fun and fantastic addition to your costume gear, or the perfect gift for any fan.
You are buying the EXACT drivers license shown. Please check it closely and see all of the interesting details.
If is a Credit Card Size rendition of an official identification card.
It is approximately in Size: 3⅛ in. x 2⅜ in. It is constructed of THICK plastic.
Thanks most kindly, Harry
The Wizard of Oz (1939 film)
| The Wizard of Oz | |
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Theatrical release poster
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| Directed by | Victor Fleming |
| Produced by | Mervyn LeRoy |
| Screenplay by | |
| Based on | The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum |
| Starring | |
| Music by | |
| Cinematography | Harold Rosson |
| Edited by | Blanche Sewell |
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Production
company |
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| Distributed by | Loew's, Inc.[1] |
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Release dates
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Running time
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101 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
| Budget | $2.8 million[2] |
| Box office |
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The Wizard of Oz is a 1939 American musical comedy-drama fantasy film produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, and the most well-known and commercially successful adaptation based on the 1900 novel The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum.[3] The film stars Judy Garland as Dorothy Gale. The co-stars are Ray Bolger, Jack Haley, Bert Lahr, Frank Morgan, Billie Burke, and Margaret Hamilton, with Charley Grapewin, Pat Walshe and Clara Blandick, Terry the dog (billed as Toto), and the Singer Midgets as the Munchkins.[4]
Notable for its use of Technicolor, fantasy storytelling, musical score, and unusual characters, over the years, it has become an icon of American popular culture. It was nominated for six Academy Awards, including Best Picture, but lost to Gone with the Wind. It did win in two other categories, including Best Original Song for "Over the Rainbow" and Best Original Score by Herbert Stothart. However, the film was a box office disappointment on its initial release, earning only $3,017,000 on a $2,777,000 budget, despite receiving largely positive reviews.[2][5] It was MGM's most expensive production at that time, and did not completely recoup the studio's investment and turn a profit until theatrical re-releases starting in 1949.[6]
The 1956 broadcast television premiere of the film on CBS reintroduced the film to the wider public and eventually made the presentation an annual tradition, making it one of the best known films in movie history.[3] The film was named the most-viewed motion picture on television syndication by the Library of Congress, which also included the film in its National Film Registry in its inaugural year in 1989. Designation on the registry calls for efforts to preserve it for being "culturally, historically, and aesthetically significant".[7] It is also one of the few films on UNESCO's Memory of the World Register.[8]
The Wizard of Oz is often ranked on best-movie lists in critics' and public polls. It is the source of many quotes referenced in modern popular culture. It was directed primarily by Victor Fleming (who left production to take over direction on the troubled Gone with the Wind production). Noel Langley, Florence Ryerson, and Edgar Allan Woolf received credit for the screenplay, but uncredited contributions were made by others. The songs were written by Edgar "Yip" Harburg (lyrics) and Harold Arlen (music). The musical score and the incidental music were composed by Herbert Stothart, who won an Academy Award for his work.