How does the film Nurse Betty allude to the film The Wizard of Oz?
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Check, for example:\nhttp://www.abc.net.au/triplej/review/film/s370033.htm
326568
i dont know if this is what you are looking for but the part of the movie that stands out most in my mind is the little girl in the red coat.  the only part of the movie that was in color was her coat (with exception of very beg and very end)  by doing that i believe so the girl would stand out among the crowd and later when you see her in the pile of bodys its putting a face on the horrors of what happened.  you knew it was the girl because of the red coat and therefore a face to the story.  hope it helps and what your looking for.
1176862
margaret hamilton, she played the wicked witch in the wizard of oz.
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The Wonderful Wizard of Oz - 1910 - Bebe Daniels\nWizard of Oz - 1925 - Dorothy Dwan \nThe Wizard of Oz - 1939 - Judy Garland\nThe Wiz – 1975 - Diana Ross
820697
In the scene where the tin man, the lion, and the scarecrow are going to the witch's castle in search of Dorothy, the tin man has an ax in his hand, the lion has a exterminating device (?), and the scarecrow has a pistol. Where in the world did that come from?  :)\n\nBut did you ever notice the guy in the background hang himself?  It's the scene when the Tin Man is introduced.  It happens right before they start they're journey on the yellow brick road.  Look behind his cabin when the witch appears on his roof...pretty scary.
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I search for quotes and this was the closest that I found that matches your quote and lists who it is attributed.\n\nA heart is not judged by how much you love but by how much you are\nloved by others.\n-- The Wizard of Oz
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In the movie, it was a female Cairn terrier. However, in L. Frank Baum's 1900 fantasy story The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, the breed was unspecified.
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The title screen in the 1939 version of 'OZ' is not in any particular font;  I believe the title screen was created just for this movie.  There are photos of a different title screen which obviously didn't make it into the finished film, and this is more of the MGM style at the time.
358868
Off the top of my head I would say the biggest difference between the two was that in the book it's obvious that Idgie and Ruth (Mary Stuart Masterson and Mary Louise Parker) are a couple.  In the movie they sort of gloss over that fact, as if lesbianism was inappropriate, but cannibalism was okay!
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The Movie was "The Color Purple"\n\nWhich, is now a Broadway musical titled "Oprah Winfrey Presents: The Color Purple"
318302
Saw the movie, don't remember the name of the hospital.
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Great question!! I have been searching for this answer for some time.\n\nThe only results come from books that have been written after the original books, by different authors.\n\nFrom one website that seems to be the most widely accepted answer:\n\nMost folks believe that 'the red brick road' is an L. Frank Baum book convention that made it into MGM's 1939 classic film. In his books, the Land of Oz was divided into four quadrants and each was designated a particular color: Winkie Country = Yellow, Gillikin Country = Purple, Munchkin Country = Blue, and Quadling Country = Red. Glinda the Good was the ruler of the Quadlings in L. Frank Baum's Oz series. As her bubble floats away from Munchkinland in the 1939 film, it appears to be following the red brick road. Therefore, the red brick road most likely leads back to her homeland, Quadling Country.\n\nOther fans come up with their own answers, which I think is the joy of fantasy.
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Sounds like "The Entity".  Had Barbara Hershey playing the lead character and Ron Silver played the psychiatrist.  It was based on a true story.  Here is a link with a picture and description of the movie.\n\nhttp://www.vh1.com/movies/movie/10687/moviemain.jhtml
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Well, I don't think I observed it THAT closely. But, you can try and find some interesting stuff about the movie in the IMDB- Earth's Biggest Movie Database &trade official website.\nhttp://www.imdb.com/title/tt0369441/\n\nTry searching these sections-\n1. Company credits\n2. Production details\n3. Trivia\n4. Technical specs\n5. Merchandising links\n& others\n\nGood Luck!
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Here is info on the 1979 version.\n\nDirected by\nRadley Metzger\n\nWriting credits \nRadley Metzger (screenplay)\nJohn Willard (play)\n\nCast:  \nHonor Blackman ....  Susan Sillsby \nMichael Callan ....  Paul Jones \nEdward Fox ....  Hendricks \nWendy Hiller ....  Allison Crosby \nOlivia Hussey ....  Cicily Young \nBeatrix Lehmann ....  Mrs. Pleasant \nCarol Lynley ....  Annabelle West \nDaniel Massey ....  Harry Blythe \nPeter McEnery ....  Charlie Wilder \nWilfrid Hyde-White ....  Cyrus West (as Wilfrid Hyde White) \n\nIt is avaliable for purchase - http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/external-search/102-9182338-2176949?mode=blended&keyword=Cat%20And%20The%20Canary.  There are several versions/releases avaliable.\nThere is a LOT more information at the link below.
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Another very popular Urban Legend, especially in recent years, is whether or not one of the Munchkin actors hanged himself during filming. Once again, this rumor is NOT true. This so-called scene is said to have taken place during the Tin Woodman sequence in the film when Dorothy, the Scarecrow, and the Tin Woodman head off down the yellow brick road. In the background a large object can be seen. If you watch the film on a big screen or with a good quality video/DVD you will see that it's nothing more than a large bird flapping its wings. Most critics and fans alike agree it's a crane. Several birds from the Los Angeles Zoo were brought onto the set during this sequence to give it a more outdoors feel. One of the best explanations I've seen for this "rumor" can be found on the internet at: http://www.snopes.com/movies/films/ozsuicid.htm.
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I haven't seen the movie. \n\n If you want to know if the word in the movie means bacteria, please tell us what the name is, so we can help you.  Even if you misspell it, it is better than nothing.