Review of The Wizard of Oz (1939) by Joe V — 19 Jul 2013
No one can go wrong with watching a classic film every once in a while. To me, the quintessential example of classic cinema is "The Wizard of Oz." Its gleeful characters, joyful music, groundbreaking sets, and pure gaiety make it one for generations upon generations of children and adults alike to enjoy, not to mention its revolutionary and vibrant cinematography.
Anyone can hum at least one of the infectious tunes that the film so effortlessly displays. "The Wizard of Oz" also gives audiences a chance to enter the remarkable land of Oz and change for the better, just as young Dorothy did.
It lets people of any age to discover a younger self, a child within, to rekindle with. Sometimes, all one needs is to escape any harsh reality they live in, and locate a wholesome innocence that lies within to have fun and enjoy themselves.
"The Wizard of Oz" allows for just this.
This review of The Wizard of Oz (1939) was written by Joe V on 19 Jul 2013.
The Wizard of Oz has generally received very positive reviews.
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