No. 16: Oz: The Tin Woodman's Dream (1967)
The Tin Woodman, framed by light bulbs, does a little dance, leaps and retrieves his axe from outside the frame, chops down a tree that turns into various objects, grabs a heart emblem from the corner, and goes to the Emerald City at night with Toto. He goes to the edge of a cliff, where he meats an Asian spirit who gives him a heart shape that becomes a kite that hooks to him with a cane. This is followed by approximately ten minutes of kaleidoscopic images, including a man's hands, a dancing girl, and a cutout of Krishna.
Director: Harry Smith
Runtime: 15 min
Release Date: January 1, 1967
Screenplay
- L. Frank Baum (Novel)
Original Language: en
More Films by Director: Harry Smith
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is No. 16: Oz: The Tin Woodman's Dream about?
- The Tin Woodman, framed by light bulbs, does a little dance, leaps and retrieves his axe from outside the frame, chops down a tree that turns into various objects, grabs a heart emblem from the corner, and goes to the Emerald City at night with Toto. He goes to the edge of a cliff, where he meats an Asian spirit who gives him a heart shape that becomes a kite that hooks to him with a cane. This is followed by approximately ten minutes of kaleidoscopic images, including a man's hands, a dancing girl, and a cutout of Krishna.
- Who directed No. 16: Oz: The Tin Woodman's Dream?
- No. 16: Oz: The Tin Woodman's Dream was directed by Harry Smith.
- How long is No. 16: Oz: The Tin Woodman's Dream?
- No. 16: Oz: The Tin Woodman's Dream has a runtime of 15m (15 minutes).