Dorothy and the Scarecrow were to fall in love. A concluding scene back in Kansas after Dorothy’s return was removed before final script approval and never filmed. If it had, we would look at Dorothy’s relationship with the bumbling Scarecrow quite differently. In the end scene, Hunk (the Kansan version of the Scarecrow) is about to leave for agricultural college and asks Dorothy to write to him. This scene apperently was meant to imply that a romance would develop between the two. This is said to explain Dorothy’s preference for the Scarecrow over her other two companions in Oz. Traces of this plot idea can still be noticed throughout the film however, particularly when Dorothy is about to leave Oz and tells the Scarecrow, “I think I’ll miss you most of all.”
I had been thinking the other day about things I miss since my wife died in March, and grabbing her butt was one of them. Since she had never said it bothered her I never stopped doing it even after 34 years of marriage and a few “extra” pounds on both of our parts. Okay we were both fat, but we still loved each other. Since she died I am on the grief diet and have lost over 40 pounds.
That’s why Dorothy, as she was getting ready to leave Oz in the balloon, thought she’d miss him most of all. Actually, that line was originally related to a plot element (later scrapped) in which Dorothy and the farmhand Hunk (the Scarecrow’s human counterpart) were beginning a relationship and were planning to leave the farm together.
mr_sherman Premium Member about 3 years ago
She had to. the other guy was rusty.
Imagine about 3 years ago
I guess we’re not in Kansas anymore.
TStyle78 about 3 years ago
Dorothy and the Scarecrow were to fall in love. A concluding scene back in Kansas after Dorothy’s return was removed before final script approval and never filmed. If it had, we would look at Dorothy’s relationship with the bumbling Scarecrow quite differently. In the end scene, Hunk (the Kansan version of the Scarecrow) is about to leave for agricultural college and asks Dorothy to write to him. This scene apperently was meant to imply that a romance would develop between the two. This is said to explain Dorothy’s preference for the Scarecrow over her other two companions in Oz. Traces of this plot idea can still be noticed throughout the film however, particularly when Dorothy is about to leave Oz and tells the Scarecrow, “I think I’ll miss you most of all.”
tudza Premium Member about 3 years ago
Then there was that terrible incident with Tip in the second book.
stillfickled Premium Member about 3 years ago
LOLOL
angelolady Premium Member about 3 years ago
Oh my gosh!! Dorothy! ROTF Look at Toto’s eyes.
Sir Ruddy Blighter, Jr. about 3 years ago
Ahhh-OOOOH-gah!
backyardcowboy about 3 years ago
Scarecrow: “My eyes are up here.”
Ontman about 3 years ago
Don’t look Toto.
Walrus Gumbo Premium Member about 3 years ago
She’s ready for a roll in the hay!
BearsDown Premium Member about 3 years ago
This is one straw man she’ll be eager to knock down.
Jeffin Premium Member about 3 years ago
I guess she wanted to monkey around??
Mighty Phavahg about 3 years ago
From 1997. Draw a new cartoon and leave Dorothy alone.
Zebrastripes about 3 years ago
That should jumpstart his heart….sparks may fly so beware….
ncorgbl about 3 years ago
Senator Dorothy resigned today after accusations of improper touching surfaced from her past.
PO' DAWG about 3 years ago
Dorothy didn’t like the Munchkins because they always had their nose in her business.
John9 about 3 years ago
I had been thinking the other day about things I miss since my wife died in March, and grabbing her butt was one of them. Since she had never said it bothered her I never stopped doing it even after 34 years of marriage and a few “extra” pounds on both of our parts. Okay we were both fat, but we still loved each other. Since she died I am on the grief diet and have lost over 40 pounds.
chief tommy about 3 years ago
Is that what that is!
cactusbob333 about 3 years ago
I do believe that Dorothy became Mother Goose.
Zen-of-Zinfandel about 3 years ago
Yep, he stood out from the rest of the field.
sobrown51 about 3 years ago
to paraphrase Fat Albert “Hay, Hay Hay”!
PaulAbbott2 about 3 years ago
Dot, you little floozy! What would Auntie Em say?
Marko56 about 3 years ago
That would give Ray Bolger another cue to dance.
mistercatworks about 3 years ago
That’s not my brain!
NoSleepTil_BKLYN about 3 years ago
Given a look at Oz, I don’t think there were many guys who, “played on our team”…so-to-speak…
gopher gofer about 3 years ago
that ain’t no straw she’s graspin’ at…
FrostbiteFalls over 2 years ago
That’s why Dorothy, as she was getting ready to leave Oz in the balloon, thought she’d miss him most of all. Actually, that line was originally related to a plot element (later scrapped) in which Dorothy and the farmhand Hunk (the Scarecrow’s human counterpart) were beginning a relationship and were planning to leave the farm together.