L. Frank Baum, who reinvented American fairy tales with his book "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz," established a legacy that spans across theater, literature, and film.
The 1939 film adaptation, "The Wizard of Oz," is a pinnacle of cinematic achievement, blending magical storytelling with unforgettable music and profound emotional performances, particularly by Judy Garland.
While Baum's books are significant, it is the 1939 film that truly cemented Oz's immortality, influencing countless adaptations and becoming a cultural phenomenon.
Baum's journey from various professions to creating a beloved literary series underscores the evolution of American storytelling—and how a fairy tale became a national treasure.
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