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Fictional protagonist of many of the Oz novels by the American author Fifty. Frank Baum

Dorothy Gale
Oz character
The Wizard of Oz Judy Garland 1939.jpg

Judy Garland as Dorothy Gale in the 1939 picture show The Sorcerer of Oz

First appearance The Wonderful Wizard of Oz (1900)
Created by Fifty. Frank Baum
Portrayed by Romola Remus (The Fairylogue and Radio-Plays)
Bebe Daniels (The Wonderful Wizard of Oz)
Violet MacMillan (His Majesty, the Scarecrow of Oz)
Dorothy Dwan (The Wizard of Oz (1925))
Judy Garland (The Magician of Oz (1939))
Stephanie Mills (The Wiz (1975 musical))
Diana Ross (The Wiz (1978 film))
Fairuza Balk (Return to Oz)
Jewel (The Wizard of Oz in Concert: Dreams Come Truthful)
Ashanti (The Muppets' Magician of Oz)
Paulie Rojas (Dorothy and the Witches of Oz)
Matreya Scarrwener/Teri Reeves (Once Upon a Time)
Shanice Williams (The Wiz Live!)
Adria Arjona (Emerald City)
Voiced by Corinne Conley (Tales of the Magician of Oz)
Susan Conway (Return to Oz; speaking voice)
Susan Morse (Render to Oz; singing voice)
Liza Minnelli (Journeying Back to Oz)
Aileen Quinn (The Sorcerer of Oz (anime film))
Morgan Hallett (The Wonderful Wizard of Oz)
Liz Georges (The Wizard of Oz (1990 drawing series))
Janice Kawaye (Dorothy Meets Ozma of Oz)
Erika Schickel (The Oz Kids)
Grey DeLisle (Tom and Jerry & the Magician of Oz and Tom and Jerry: Dorsum to Oz; speaking voice)
Nikki Yanofsky (Tom and Jerry & the Wizard of Oz; singing voice)
Amy Pemberton (Tom and Jerry: Back to Oz; singing voice)
Lea Michele (Legends of Oz: Dorothy's Return)
Ashley Boettcher (Lost in Oz)
Laura Bailey (Lego Dimensions)
Amber Hood (Code Name: Due south.T.E.A.M.)
Kari Wahlgren (Dorothy and the Sorcerer of Oz)
Maya Rudolph (The Lego Movie two: The 2nd Role)
Katie DiCicco (Reddish Shoes and the Vii Dwarfs)
In-universe information
Gender Female person
Occupation Adventurer
Royal princess
Government liaison
Farm girl
Family unit Aunt Em
Uncle Henry
Relatives Beak Hugson (afar uncle)
Mrs. Hugson (distant aunt)
Zeb of Hugson's ranch (distant cousin)
unnamed Australians (related through Henry)
Susan (indirect descendant)
Em (niece of Susan)
Dori (niece of Susan)
Nationality American
Ozite (after)

Dorothy Gale is a fictional grapheme created by American author L. Frank Baum as the protagonist in many of his Oz novels. She first appears in Baum'due south archetype 1900 children's novel The Wonderful Wizard of Oz and reappears in most of its sequels. In addition, she is the main graphic symbol in various adaptations, notably the classic 1939 film adaptation of the novel, The Wizard of Oz.

In later novels, the State of Oz steadily becomes more familiar to her than her homeland of Kansas.[1] Indeed, Dorothy eventually goes to alive in an apartment in the Emerald Metropolis'due south palace but but after her Aunt Em and Uncle Henry accept settled in a farmhouse on its outskirts, unable to pay the mortgage on their house in Kansas. Dorothy'southward all-time friend Princess Ozma, ruler of Oz, officially makes her a princess of Oz later in the novels.

Appearances [edit]

In literature [edit]

In the Oz books, Dorothy is raised by her aunt and uncle in the dour landscape of a Kansan subcontract. Whether Aunt Em or Uncle Henry is Dorothy'due south blood relative remains unclear. Uncle Henry makes reference to Dorothy'due south mother in The Emerald City of Oz, possibly an indication that Henry is Dorothy's blood relative. (It is besides possible that "Aunt" and "Uncle" are affectionate terms of a foster family and that Dorothy is non related to either of them, although Zeb in Dorothy and the Sorcerer in Oz claims to exist Dorothy's 2d cousin, related through Aunt Em.[ii] Little mention is made of what happened to Dorothy'south birth parents, other than a passing reference to her mother being dead.) Along with her minor blackness dog, Toto, Dorothy is swept away by a tornado to the Country of Oz and, much like Alice from Alice'southward Adventures in Wonderland, they enter an alternative world filled with talking creatures. In many of the Oz books, Dorothy is the heroine of the story. She is often seen with her all-time friend and the ruler of Oz, Princess Ozma. Her trademark bluish and white gingham wearing apparel is admired by the Munchkins because blue is their favorite color and white is worn only by skillful witches and sorceresses, which indicates to them that Dorothy is a good witch.

Dorothy has a forthright and accept-charge character, exhibiting no fear when she slaps the Cowardly Lion, and organizing the Winkies' rescue mission of her friends who have been dismembered past the winged monkeys. She is not afraid of angering the Wicked Witch of the West, every bit shown when the Witch stole i of Dorothy's slippers, and in retaliation, Dorothy hurled a saucepan of h2o over her, non knowing water was fatal to the witch. She brazenly rebuffs Princess Langwidere'southward threat to take her caput for her collection — "Well, I b'lieve you lot won't."[three] (Following Anna Laughlin'due south portrayal of the character in the popular 1903 Broadway version of The Sorcerer of Oz, Baum scripts Dorothy to speak in childlike contractions with Ozma of Oz, which she continues to do throughout the series). This aspect of her character was somewhat lessened past her companionship of Ozma, in whom Baum placed the greater level of wisdom and dignity. Still even this is complicated by her associations with her cousin, Zeb of Hugson's Ranch, a rugged, manly boy who does not accept well to Oz and cannot think of anything much more interesting than defeating the Munchkins' wrestling champion, which he proves unable to practice.

Dorothy has several other pets, including her white/pink/purple kitten Eureka, and Billina, a feisty talking hen. Pop in crossword puzzles is Dorothy's moo-cow, Imogene, from the 1902 stage version, and is unsaid, though unnamed, in the 1910 movie. Eric Shanower's novel, The Giant Garden of Oz, features a cow named Imogene.

In the sixth Oz book by Baum, The Emerald City of Oz (1910), when Uncle Henry and Aunt Em are unable to pay the mortgage on the new farmhouse congenital at the end of The Wonderful Sorcerer of Oz, Dorothy brings them to live in Oz; the plot features a tour of Oz as a marvelous, Utopian land in which they take escaped the troubles of Kansas. She becomes princess of Oz.

Dorothy is a standard grapheme, having at to the lowest degree a cameo role in thirteen of the fourteen Oz books written by L. Frank Baum (while she did not announced at all in The Marvelous Land of Oz, she is mentioned several times in that story, equally it was her actions in The Wonderful Wizard of Oz that led to the events in the former) and is at least a frequent figure in the nineteen that followed by writer Ruth Plumly Thompson, getting at least a cameo in all her books except Captain Common salt in Oz (in which neither Oz nor any of its inhabitants appear, though they are mentioned). Major subsequent appearances past Dorothy in the "Famous Forty" are in The Lost Princess of Oz, Glinda of Oz, The Majestic Book of Oz, Grampa in Oz, The Lost King of Oz, The Wishing Horse of Oz, Ozoplaning with the Wizard of Oz, and The Magical Mimics in Oz. Most of the other books focus on unlike child protagonists, some Ozite, some from other Nonestican realms, and some from the United States, and as such, her appearances in the main serial become more than and more limited. In Jack Snow'south The Magical Mimics in Oz (1946), Ozma places Dorothy on the throne of Oz while she is away visiting Queen Lurline'southward fairy band.

The magic of Oz keeps Dorothy young. In The Lost Male monarch of Oz (1925), a Wish Way carries Dorothy to a moving-picture show set in Hollywood, California. She begins to age very rapidly to her tardily 20s, making up for at to the lowest degree some of the years that have already passed. The Wish Mode carries her dorsum to Oz and restores her to her younger cocky, simply she learns and so that it would exist unwise for her always to render to the exterior world. Baum never states Dorothy'due south age, simply he does state in The Lost Princess of Oz that she is a year younger than Betsy Bobbin and a year older than Trot, whose age was specified as 10 in Ruth Plumly Thompson'south The Giant Horse of Oz, putting her at age eleven by the time she comes to live in Oz.

Thompson's Oz books show a sure intolerance in Dorothy. In The Cowardly Lion of Oz, circus clown Notta Bit More than arrives in the Emerald City "bearded" as a traditional witch, and Dorothy immediately starts dumping buckets of water on him without provocation (although she reacted this way on the assumption that the "witch" Notta was an evil witch like her sometime enemy, the Wicked Witch of the Westward). In The Wishing Horse of Oz, she makes unsavory comments most the nighttime coloration Gloma and her subjects take on every bit a disguise, making them somewhat resemble blackness people. This beliefs is non feature of Dorothy in Baum'due south Oz books. In The Patchwork Girl of Oz, she pushes and slaps through crowds of black Tottenhots to rescue the Scarecrow, whom they are tossing around, but this is more an example of her gumption than whatever sort of prejudice, as she is otherwise kind and polite to the Tottenhots, and accepts that their ways are different from those who dwell in the Emerald City.

The authorized sequels of Sherwood Smith, The Emerald Wand of Oz and Trouble Under Oz, eye on the child characters Dori and Em, who live with their Aunt Susan. All three are indirect descendants of Dorothy, though their specific relationship to her is unclear.

Philip José Farmer'southward 1982 science-fiction novel A Barnstormer in Oz tells the story of aviator Henry "Hank" Stover — who is non surprised one cute spring day in 1923 when he flies his Curtiss Jenny biplane through a strange green cloud and finds himself in Oz. Hank knows that he is in Oz considering his female parent, Dorothy Gale-Stover, had been there back in 1890 and later told him of her experiences. Farmer'due south premise is that Dorothy just visited Oz one time and told her story to a journalist named Frank Baum. This journalist would later create a series of books from Dorothy'south only adventure in Oz. Farmer'southward Oz is on the brink of both a civil state of war and an invasion by the The states Regular army.

Dorothy's last name is never mentioned in The Wonderful Wizard of Oz or The Marvelous Land of Oz, the commencement two Oz books. It is disclosed in the 3rd volume Ozma of Oz (1907). The last name of Gale was originally mentioned in Baum's script for the 1902 Broadway stage version of The Wizard of Oz, in which it was originally a setup for a punning joke. (DOROTHY: "I am Dorothy, and I am one of the Kansas Gales." SCARECROW: "That accounts for your informal manner.")

Formulation [edit]

An influence on the creation of Dorothy appears to be the Alice books of Lewis Carroll. Although Baum reportedly found these plots incoherent, he identified their source of popularity as Alice herself, a graphic symbol with whom kid readers could identify; this influenced his choice of a protagonist for his own books.[4]

Dorothy's character was probably named after Baum's own niece, Dorothy Louise Gage, who died in infancy. Baum's wife was very attached to her and was securely grieved by her death, so there is speculation that Baum inserted her name into his stories equally a memorial. Elements of Dorothy Gale'south character are possibly derived from Matilda Joslyn Gage, Dorothy Cuff's grandmother. Dorothy Cuff is buried in Evergreen Cemetery in Bloomington, Illinois.[five]

Lee Sandlin writes that L. Frank Baum read a disaster report of a tornado in Irving, Kansas, in May 1879 which included the name of a victim, Dorothy Gale, who was "plant buried face up down in a mud pool."[6]

In motion picture [edit]

In Baum's 1902 phase musical adaptation, Dorothy was played by Anna Laughlin. In 1908 L. Frank Baum adapted his early Oz novels as The Fairylogue and Radio-Plays, with Romola Remus as Dorothy. This was followed by The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, a motion moving picture curt that Otis Turner, one of the directors of Fairylogue, made without Baum every bit function of a contract fulfillment. In this 1910 motion picture, Dorothy was played past Bebe Daniels. It was followed by 2 sequels (the aforementioned yr), Dorothy and the Scarecrow in Oz and The Land of Oz, both of which included Dorothy, merely whether Daniels participated is unknown. Baum subsequently loosely adapted The Wonderful Sorcerer of Oz into a 1914 motion pic directed by J. Farrell MacDonald titled His Majesty, the Scarecrow of Oz with Violet MacMillan as Dorothy.

Dorothy does non appear in The Patchwork Daughter of Oz (1914), although some motion picture books claim that Mildred Harris, who had even so to sign her contract with The Oz Movie Manufacturing Company, played the function. The character, is, in fact, eliminated from the movie version, although she has a fairly large part in the novel.

Dorothy Dwan portrayed Dorothy in the 1925 moving picture Magician of Oz. In this picture show, Aunt Em (Mary Carr) informs her on her eighteenth birthday that she was left on their doorstep and is actually a princess of Oz destined to marry Prince Kynd (Bryant Washburn), who has currently lost the throne to Prime Minister Kruel (Josef Swickard), in a storyline similar to that of His Majesty the Scarecrow of Oz, only with Dorothy as the love involvement. In the end, the story proves to be the dream of a little daughter who has fallen comatose listening to the story of Kynd and Kruel, said to exist the story of The Wonderful Sorcerer of Oz. The film also introduced the idea of the farmhands too existence the Scarecrow, Tin Woodsman and Cowardly Lion, albeit as costumes they don in society to conceal themselves in Oz.

In the 1939 flick The Wizard of Oz, Dorothy was played past Judy Garland, who received an Academy Juvenile Award for her performance. Since she was sixteen years old at the fourth dimension of filming, Garland's maturing figure was leap into a figure-hiding corset. Since fantasy films generally were unsuccessful at that time, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer portrayed Oz as a head-trauma-induced delirium, instead of a real place. It is implied that Oz is merely Dorothy's dream since she awakens in bed at the end, though Dorothy is convinced that her journeying was all in fact real.

Every bit one of the first movies to be filmed in Technicolor, the managing director had the color of the famous magic slippers changed from argent to cerise because the Carmine slippers were more visually highly-seasoned on flick.

She is reunited with Aunt Em, Uncle Henry, their three farm workers (Scarecrow, Tin Man, and Cowardly Lion's alter egos), and Professor Curiosity (The Wizard's modify ego) when she awakens from existence unconscious at the end of this film, back at abode, safe and proclaiming the movie'southward theme and moral: "There's no place like home" (likewise fulfilling the numerous foreshadows earlier in the story).

Dorothy's characterization in the 1939 film is more of a dryad in distress, somewhat dissimilar the adventurous, forthright and bold Dorothy of the books.

In Disney'southward 1985 fantasy run a risk film Return to Oz, which is a more faithful adaptation to the original Oz books, Dorothy is played by then child actress Fairuza Balk.

In the video for Blues Traveler's 1994 hit vocal "Run-Around", Dorothy tries to get into a social club where the band is performing. She is portrayed by actress Diana Marquis.[7]

In Disney's 2013 moving picture Oz the Great and Powerful, Dorothy'south maternal origins are hinted at when Annie (Michelle Williams) informs her friend Oscar Diggs that her fiancé's surname is Gale.[8]

Dorothy appears in the animated moving-picture show Legends of Oz: Dorothy's Render (which is based on Dorothy of Oz), voiced by Lea Michele.

Dorothy made a cameo appearance in The Lego Movie ii: The Second Part, voiced by Maya Rudolph. She, Toto, Scarecrow, Tin can Man, and Cowardly Lion find themselves having been transported from the Land of Oz to Harmony Town in the Systar Arrangement.

Dorothy appears in the South Korean animated film Ruby Shoes and the Seven Dwarfs, voiced by Katie DiCicco.

In television receiver [edit]

A little known version of the original story fabricated for British TV in 1995 starred Denise Van Outen as Dorothy. Among other variations of the story, it featured her as a wealthy, spoiled socialite and the characters using sexual innuendo and cursing. It combined elements from the original books, the 1939 picture show version and 1985'due south Return to Oz. At the film's stop, she wakes up from having fallen comatose and dismisses her trip to Oz as a crazy dream.

The 2007 Sci-Fi Channel miniseries Tin Man reworked her into DG, a descendant of Dorothy'south, and is played by Zooey Deschanel. In this iteration, the trademark dress is really a diner waitress uniform; the rest of the time she wears a leather jacket and jeans and rides a motorcycle. When she is taken into Oz, she learns that she is really the princess of the kingdom of Oz, sent to some other world and raised by androids that protect her afterward her sister was possessed by the spirit of an ancient witch that she unleashed by accident.

In the 2012 Boob tube miniseries Dorothy and the Witches of Oz, Dorothy (played past Paulie Rojas) is shown equally an developed author and starts regaining repressed memories of her actual adventures in the Land of Oz when the Wicked Witch of the Westward plans to conquer the Land of Oz and all of Earth.

Dorothy appears in the ninth flavour of Supernatural, portrayed by Tiio Horn. This version is Dorothy Baum. Dorothy is a hunter whose father was 50. Frank Baum, a member of the Men of Letters. Desperate when it appeared that The Wicked Witch could non exist killed, Dorothy used a spell to demark herself and the Wicked Witch, keeping them both trapped in stasis at the Men of Letters bunker for decades. They were finally freed by Sam and Dean Winchester. After Charlie Bradbury killed the Wicked Witch, she and Dorothy went to Oz in society to proceed fighting confronting the Witch's forces.

Dorothy appears in the third and fifth seasons of the Telly series In one case Upon a Time. In this testify, Dorothy is from a fictional version of Kansas and non from World (dubbed the Country Without Magic in the show). She is portrayed as an developed by Teri Reeves and as a child by Matreya Scarrwener. Dorothy, caught in her Kansas farmhouse during a raging whirlwind, is swept away to Oz. Taken in by the protectors of Oz, the sisterhood of witches, she comes to view them as family. One night, she is confronted by Zelena the Witch of the W (Rebecca Mader), while getting water from a well. Zelena intends to become rid of Dorothy as she believes the girl is destined to usurp her seat in the sisterhood. In defense, Dorothy throws a bucket of water at Zelena; causing the witch to melt. Glinda the Witch of the Due south (Sunny Mabrey), then appears to offering her to take Zelena's place as the Witch of the West, but Dorothy declines; wishing but to return habitation. With Glinda's aid, she is taken to see the Wizard and given a pair of silverish slippers to travel to whatever world. Dorothy thanks the Sorcerer of Oz (Christopher Gorham) and proceeds to click the slippers' heels 3 times to send herself home. Only later on the girl'due south difference, Glinda discovers too tardily that Zelena masqueraded as the Sorcerer in gild to conductor Dorothy out of Oz.

Upon returning to Kansas, Dorothy tells her family virtually her experiences in Oz. Withal, her family doesn't believe her, and attempts to get her admitted into an asylum. Her aunt, Emily Brown (Gina Stockdale) is the only person who believes her, and refuses to let her be admitted. However, Aunt Em dies, gifting Dorothy a puppy named Toto before she does. Years pass, and Dorothy returns to Oz. Learning from the Munchkins that Zelena is however alive and no longer fearing the witch, Dorothy storms the palace in time to finish Zelena from stealing the Scarecrow's (Paul Scheer) brain for a time spell. Dorothy taunts Zelena nearly having ane affair she'll never obtain, the love of the people, as Zelena prepares a fireball to destroy her. Toto, hopping out of the bag, trots upward to the palace curtains, while Dorothy ducks to avert Zelena's fireball, which hits an budgeted guard. Toto then tugs a string, causing the defunction to fall on Zelena, who fumbles to get gratis. While she is occupied, Dorothy escapes the palace with the Scarecrow and her dog. Later, she and her companions hide out in a cottage, but Zelena eventually finds them, after putting a tracking spell on Dorothy's old bicycle. Dorothy does her all-time to protect the Scarecrow, but Zelena ends up ripping out his brain. Fearlessly standing up to the witch, Dorothy dares Zelena to do her worst, while boasting that she'll never be agape of her again. Zelena expresses brief involvement in her brave attitude, wondering what made her change. In the end, Zelena leaves Dorothy unharmed to let the people of Oz see that, for once, their great hero has failed them.

In Emerald City, Dorothy is an adult when she is taken to Oz, working as a nurse. She is still living with Em and Henry, but here they are identified as her adopted parents, her biological mother having left her with them as a baby and only recently getting dorsum in impact with Dorothy. Months after receiving the letter, Dorothy makes her get-go official visit to her biological mother when the tornado occurs that takes her to Oz. Faced with an Oz that is increasingly opposed to magic on the Wizard's orders and accused of the decease of the Witch of the East - which was initially an accident and later on cocky-defence when the Witch survived her injuries - Dorothy learns more about her truthful ties to this world as she searches for answers, accompanied past a constabulary German Shepherd she names 'Toto' and the amnesic Lucas. The Tv set series concludes with her returning to Globe after the wizard'southward forces are decimated by the Beast Forever, only she is afterwards contacted past Lucas and Toto - both of whom she left backside in Oz - appearing to her in Kansas to ask for help.

Although not a direct adaptation to the literature itself, the 2013 Super Sentai series, Zyuden Sentai Kyoryuger features the Deboth Regular army's members beingness themed after the characters in The Wonderful Magician of Oz. The then-Blithesome Knight Canderrilla is designed with the motif of Dorothy Gale.

In video games [edit]

Wizard101 [edit]

Dorothy Gale appears as an NPC in the 2008 MMORPG Wizard101. Unlike other adaptations of the character, Dorothy travelled from her family subcontract in Kansas to Wizard City to go a Residuum magician at Ravenwood School of Magical Arts. In the sidequests "Yellowish Brick Road" and "Not in Kansas Anymore", players meet Dorothy in her abode, who tells them to go and check on her friends that she was having over for dinner, Mr. Toto and the Tin Man. Mr. Toto tells the player that they are running late due to Can Man not beingness able to find his oil can, and asks the histrion to tell Dorothy that they are only running tardily equally usual.

LEGO Dimensions [edit]

Dorothy Gale is one of the non-playable characters that appears in the 2015 toys-to-life video game LEGO Dimensions.[9] While on her way to the Emerald City with Toto and her 3 companions, they meet Batman, Gandalf, and Wyldstyle. Batman thinks that the Scarecrow is the supervillain of the same name from his world, though the interrogation is short lived, as Dorothy and her gang are sucked into a vortex where they are captured by the game'southward central antagonist, Lord Vortech. Lord Vortech imprisons Dorothy and uses the Ruby Slippers as one of the foundation elements needed to create his "perfect world". Whatever becomes of Dorothy afterward Vortech's demise is upwardly for questioning.

Portrayals [edit]

  • The Wizard of Oz (1902 stage musical): Anna Laughlin
  • The Fairylogue and Radio-Plays (1908): Romola Remus
  • The Wonderful Wizard Of Oz (1910): Bebe Daniels
  • His Majesty, the Scarecrow of Oz (1914): Violet MacMillan
  • Wizard of Oz (1925): Dorothy Dwan
  • The Wizard Of Oz (1939): Judy Garland
  • Rainbow Road to Oz (1957): Darlene Gillespie
  • Tales of the Wizard of Oz (1961): Corinne Conley
  • Return to Oz (1964): Susan Conway (speaking voice), Susan Morse (singing vocalization)
  • Ayşecik ve Sihirli Cüceler Rüyalar Ülkesinde (1971): Zeynep Değirmencioğlu (Ayşecik)
  • Journey Back to Oz (1972): Liza Minnelli (vox)
  • Oz (1976): Joy Dunstan
  • The Wiz (1975): Stephanie Mills
  • The Wiz (1978): Diana Ross
  • The Wizard of Oz (1982): Aileen Quinn (voice)
  • Return to Oz (1985): Fairuza Cramp
  • The Wonderful Wizard of Oz: Sumi Shimamoto (1986 Japanese track), Morgan Hallett (1987 Canadian English track)
  • Dorothy Meets Ozma of Oz (1987): Janice Hiromi Kawaye
  • The Wizard of A.I.D.South. (1988): Martha Murphy
  • The Wonderful Galaxy of Oz (1990): Mariko Kouda
  • The Dreamer of Oz: The L. Frank Baum Story (1990): Courtney Barilla (every bit Dorothy Gage and Dorothy Gale)
  • The Magician of Oz (1991): Liz Georges (vocalisation)
  • The Magician of Oz: Denise Van Outen British TV version.
  • The Wizard of Oz in Concert: Dreams Come True (1995): Jewel
  • The Oz Kids animated series (1996-1997): Erika Schickel
  • The Magician of Oz (2001 stage show): Nikki Webster
  • The Muppets' Magician of Oz (2005): Ashanti
  • The Wonderful Wizard of Ha'due south (2007): Lisa Vischer every bit Junior Asparagus as Darby (replacing Dorothy)
  • Tin Man (TV miniseries) (2007): Zooey Deschanel equally DG; Rachel Pattee & Alexis Llewellyn as Young DG; Grace Wheeler as the Grey Gale
  • The Sorcerer of Oz (2011 musical): Danielle Hope and afterwards Sophie Evans 2012 Toronto production Danielle Wade
  • The Witches of Oz (2011): Paulie Redding
  • Dorothy and the Witches of Oz: Paulie Rojas
  • Tom and Jerry and the Wizard of Oz: Grey DeLisle
  • Afterwards the Wizard: Jordan Van Vranken as "Elizabeth Haskins"
  • Supernatural (US TV serial): Tiio Horn as "Dorothy" (Episode: Slumber Party)
  • Legends of Oz: Dorothy's Return: Lea Michele
  • The Wiz Live!: Shanice Williams
  • Dorothy Must Die (2014 volume): Danielle Paige
  • Lego Dimensions: Laura Bailey
  • Tom and Jerry: Back to Oz: Greyness DeLisle
  • Emerald City: Adria Arjona
  • Dorothy and the Wizard of Oz: Kari Wahlgren
  • Lost in Oz: Ashley Boettcher
  • The Lego Movie 2: The Second Function: Maya Rudolph
  • Red Shoes and the Seven Dwarfs: Katie DiCicco

[edit]

In the 1950s, the phrase "friend of Dorothy" became used equally a slang term for homosexuals. This term is attributed both to American author and fellow gay icon Dorothy Parker, and to Judy Garland's prominent role as Dorothy Gale in The Magician of Oz.[ten] This gay slang term, also known as "FOD," ways a gay man;[11] and more broadly, any LGBTQ person. As such, someone was a friend of Dorothy was a euphemism used for discussing sexual orientation without others knowing its meaning.[12] James Deutsch, plan curator with the Smithsonian Center for Folklife and Cultural Heritage, examined the origin of the phrase, noting scholars who argued that Garland became a "lodestone" for "gay culture," claimed by the community, and argued that the phrase shows "several of the near important functions of folklore that serve members of the LGBT customs."[13] Still, Dee Michel, a scholar of Oz, said there are sure beliefs that continue most the connectedness between the motion-picture show and LGBTQ people that "persist in spite of a lack of clear historical evidence."[14] Additionally, a Dorothy dollar is described as whatsoever business generated by "providing goods and services to the homosexual community."

In L. Frank Baum's Land of Oz from 1900 to 1920, Dorothy and Ozma were described as being in a intimate friendship.[fifteen] [sixteen] In the serial Once Upon a Time, Dorothy, who appears in seasons 3, 5, and six of the series, has a girlfriend named Scarlet, with the latter awakening her with a kiss in her last episode.[17] [18]

See besides [edit]

  • "Give up Dorothy"
  • Dorothy and the Wizard of Oz
  • Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz
  • Dorothy and the Witches of Oz
  • Dorothy of Oz
    • manhwa
    • volume
    • animated pic
  • Oz Park, Chicago, United states of america

References [edit]

  1. ^ Jack Zipes, When Dreams Came True: Classical Fairy Tales and Their Tradition, p 159 ISBN 0-415-92151-1
  2. ^ As specified in "Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz" (1908), Zeb says: "Uncle Bill Hugson married your Uncle Henry's wife's sister; so we must be 2d cousins,". "second cousins" is actually wrong in this scenario. A second cousin is the kid of a cousin of your parents. Zeb is Dorothy's mother's blood brother'due south wife'southward sister's husband'due south blood brother'south son and no blood-related relative at all.
  3. ^ Baum, Frank L. (2020-07-31). Ozma of Oz. BoD – Books on Demand. p. 52. ISBN978-3-7523-7907-5.
  4. ^ Baum, Fifty. Frank; Hearn, Michael Patrick (1973). The Annotated Wizard of Oz. p. 38. ISBN0-517-50086-8. Archived from the original on 2006-05-24. The secret of Alice's success lay in the fact that she was a real kid, and any normal child could sympathize with her throughout her adventures. The story may frequently bewilder -- having neither plot nor motive in its narrative --but Alice is engaged in foreign and marvelous activity at every moment, so the child reader follows her with rapturous delight.
  5. ^ Net Movie Database, "The Wizard of Oz" (1939): Trivia.
  6. ^ Pollak, Michael (27 May 2013). "Where Twisters Dug In, So Did They". The New York Times . Retrieved 28 May 2013. 2 decades later, he writes, a struggling entrepreneur named Lyman Baum, who was working on a children's volume, came upon a grim detail in a newspaper account of the Irving disaster: "The proper noun of i of the victims, who had been found buried face down in a mud puddle, was Dorothy Gale" — a proper noun the author, writing equally L. Frank Baum, would soon immortalize in "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz."
  7. ^ Reifer, Jodi Lee (2010-xi-xxx). "Staten Isle indie filmmaker's 'Dream' project gets screened a decade later". SILive.com. Staten Island: Accelerate Digital Media. Retrieved 2014-08-13 .
  8. ^ Covert, Colin (10 March 2013). "'Oz the Neat and Powerful' is big and beautiful". Salisbury Post. Archived from the original on nineteen July 2013. Retrieved 11 March 2013. He makes a young, svelte, rather hot conjurer who has broken many a heart, including that of Dorothy Gale's mom-to-be (liquid-eyed Michelle Williams, resplendent in a blond wig).
  9. ^ "'Lego Dimensions' Starter Pack Story Spans 14 Franchises". Forbes . Retrieved July 4, 2017.
  10. ^ Muzzle, Ken; Evans, Moyra (2003). Gayle: The Language of Kinks and Queens, A History and Dictionary of Gay Language in S Africa. Jacana Media. p. ten. ISBN1-919931-49-X.
  11. ^ Leap, William; Boellstorff, Tom (2003). Speaking in Queer Tongues: Globalization and Gay Linguistic communication. University of Illinois Press. p. 98. ISBN0-252-07142-v.
  12. ^ "Homomasculinity: Framing Keywords of Queer Popular Culture". www.jackfritscher.com . Retrieved June 5, 2019.
  13. ^ Deutsch, James (October 25, 2016). "Are You a Friend of Dorothy? Folk Speech of the LGBT Customs". Folklife. Smithsonian Institution. Archived from the original on Jan 22, 2021. Retrieved June 8, 2021.
  14. ^ Brunch, Ryan (November thirteen, 2016). "'The Magician of Oz' in the LGBT community". Out in Jersey. Archived from the original on March 4, 2021. Retrieved June 8, 2021.
  15. ^ Wilson, Natalie (March xiv, 2013). ""Oz the Great and Powerful" Rekindles the Notion That Women Are Wicked". Ms. Magazine. Archived from the original on November xi, 2020.
  16. ^ Waldron, Myrna (March 14, 2013). "The Oz Series & The Power of Women". BtchFlcks. Archived from the original on July 29, 2019.
  17. ^ Mitovich, Matt Webb (April 17, 2016). "In one case Upon a Time Recap: Girlfriend of Dorothy — LGBT Romance Revealed". TVLine. Archived from the original on February 14, 2021.
  18. ^ However, Jennifer (April 18, 2016). "'OUAT's LGBT Portrayal Missed The Marking". Bustle. Archived from the original on January 15, 2021.

External links [edit]

  • More information on Dorothy Gale

kitchensompor.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorothy_Gale

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