Linked from

The 21 pages that link to The Wizard of Oz (1939 film), each with the reason it gives.

• Metro-Goldwyn-MayerBroader topic: It became one of MGM’s most enduring and frequently revisited films.

• Academy Award for Best Original SongBroader topic: “Over the Rainbow” won the award at the ceremony recognizing films released in 1939.

• Hollywood musicalBroader topic: Its songs and color imagery show how musical performance can anchor a fantasy world.

• National Film RegistryBroader topic: Its enduring cultural influence makes it a prominent Registry example.

• MGM musicalBroader topic: Its color transition, songs, and fantasy world exemplify MGM’s visual and musical ambitions.

• Book-to-film adaptationBroader topic: Its changes to Baum’s story show how a film can become distinct from its source.

• Queer codingBroader topic: Its queer reception and cultural symbolism invite readings beyond claims about deliberate character coding.

• Hollywood's Golden AgeBroader topic: Its Technicolor imagery and songs exemplify studio-era spectacle.

• Mervyn LeRoyBroader topic: LeRoy’s production role connected him to one of MGM’s best-known films.

• QuestBroader topic: Dorothy's companions seek personal qualities while she pursues the way home.

• Victor FlemingBroader topic: Fleming directed this landmark fantasy, taking over the production during filming.

• King VidorBroader topic: Vidor directed the Kansas sequences, including the film's opening and closing scenes.

• Harold ArlenBroader topic: Arlen and lyricist E. Y. Harburg wrote its songs, including “Over the Rainbow.”

• Cedric GibbonsBroader topic: Its elaborate sets show the scale and stylization of MGM’s art direction during Gibbons’s tenure.

• Yip HarburgBroader topic: Harburg’s lyrics help define the film’s emotional journey and its contrast between Kansas and Oz.