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Increasing Your Internet Findability Factor - Part III
Doug Mitchell gives a talk on Increasing Your "Internet Findability Factor" by leveraging new media technologies...with a special focus on using web video. This talk was given as part of the Iowa Entrepreneurs Meet Up Group in Des Moines,IA
Author: themitchellgroupllc
Keywords: branding factor findability internet marketing seo video web
Added: December 2, 2008
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The Wizard Of Oz 1998 Re-issue Trailer 1939
The third and definitive film adaptation of L. Frank Baum's 1900 children's fantasy, this musical adventure is a genuine family classic that made Judy Garland a star for her heartfelt performance as Dorothy Gale, an orphaned young girl unhappy with her drab black-and-white existence on her aunt and uncle's dusty Kansas farm. Dorothy yearns to travel "over the rainbow" to a different world, and she gets her wish when a tornado whisks her and her little dog, Toto, to the Technicolorful land of Oz. Having offended the Wicked Witch of the West (Margaret Hamilton), Dorothy is protected from the old crone's wrath by the ruby slippers that she wears. At the suggestion of Glinda, the Good Witch of the North (Billie Burke), Dorothy heads down the Yellow Brick Road to the Emerald City, where dwells the all-powerful Wizard of Oz, who might be able to help the girl return to Kansas. En route, she befriends a Scarecrow (Ray Bolger), a Tin Man (Jack Haley), and a Cowardly Lion (Bert Lahr). The Scarecrow would like to have some brains, the Tin Man craves a heart, and the Lion wants to attain courage; hoping that the Wizard will help them too, they join Dorothy on her odyssey to the Emerald City.
Garland was MGM's second choice for Dorothy after Shirley Temple dropped out of the project; and Bolger was to have played the Tin Man but talked co-star Buddy Ebsen into switching roles. When Ebsen proved allergic to the chemicals used in his silver makeup, he was replaced by Haley. Gale Sondergaard was originally to have played the Wicked Witch of the West in a glamorous fashion, until the decision was made to opt for belligerent ugliness, and the Wizard was written for W.C. Fields, who reportedly turned it down because MGM couldn't meet his price. Although Victor Fleming, who also directed Gone With the Wind, was given sole directorial credit, several directors were involved in the shooting, included King Vidor, who shot the opening and closing black-and-white sequences. Harold Arlen and E.Y. Harburg's now-classic Oscar-winning song "Over the Rainbow" was nearly chopped from the picture after the first preview because it "slowed down the action." The Wizard of Oz was too expensive to post a large profit upon initial release; however, after a disappointing reissue in 1955, it was sold to network television, where its annual showings made it a classic.
Judy Garland - Dorothy Gale
Billie Burke - Glinda, the Good Witch
Pat Walshe - Nikko
Clara Blandick - Auntie Em
Billy Bletcher - Mayor/Lollypop Guild [Voice]
Ray Bolger - The Scarecrow / Hunk
Harlan Briggs - Uncle Henry's Double
Tyler Brook - Ozmite
Adriana Caselotti - Juliet [Voice]
Pinto Colvig - Munchkin [Voice]
Billy Curtis - City Father
Abe Dinovitch - Apple Tree [Voice] / Munchkin [Voice]
Major Doyle - Munchkin (uncredited)
Daisy Earles - Munchkin Villager
Harry Earles - Guild Singer
Buddy Ebsen - Tin Woodman on "We're Off to See the Wizard" [Voice]
Charles Grapewin - Uncle Henry
Jack Haley - The Tin Woodsman / Hickory
Margaret Hamilton - The Wicked Witch of the West / Miss Gulch
Charles Irwin - Ozmite
Lois January - Cat Owner
Bert Lahr - The Cowardly Lion / Zeke
Mitchell Lewis - Head Winkie
Jerry Maren - Guild Leader
Walter Miller - Bespectacled Munchkin
George Ministeri - Coach Driver
Harry Monty - Winged Monkey/Munchkin
Yvonne Moray - League Dancer
Frank Morgan - Prof. Marvel / The Wizard of Oz
Lee Murray - Winged Monkey
Frank Packard - Munchkin (uncredited)
Lillian Porter - Munchkin (uncredited)
"Little Billy" Rhodes - Barrister
Jimmy Rosen - Munchkin (uncredited)
The Singer Midgets - Munchkins
Oliver Smith - Ozmite
Terry - Toto
Carol Tevis - Munchkin [Voice]
Bobby Watson - Ozmite
Gus Wayne - Munchkin
Author: foxter65
Keywords: The Wizard Of Oz 1998 Re-issue Trailer 1939
Added: December 2, 2008
more
The Wizard Of Oz 1955 Re-issue Trailer 1939
The third and definitive film adaptation of L. Frank Baum's 1900 children's fantasy, this musical adventure is a genuine family classic that made Judy Garland a star for her heartfelt performance as Dorothy Gale, an orphaned young girl unhappy with her drab black-and-white existence on her aunt and uncle's dusty Kansas farm. Dorothy yearns to travel "over the rainbow" to a different world, and she gets her wish when a tornado whisks her and her little dog, Toto, to the Technicolorful land of Oz. Having offended the Wicked Witch of the West (Margaret Hamilton), Dorothy is protected from the old crone's wrath by the ruby slippers that she wears. At the suggestion of Glinda, the Good Witch of the North (Billie Burke), Dorothy heads down the Yellow Brick Road to the Emerald City, where dwells the all-powerful Wizard of Oz, who might be able to help the girl return to Kansas. En route, she befriends a Scarecrow (Ray Bolger), a Tin Man (Jack Haley), and a Cowardly Lion (Bert Lahr). The Scarecrow would like to have some brains, the Tin Man craves a heart, and the Lion wants to attain courage; hoping that the Wizard will help them too, they join Dorothy on her odyssey to the Emerald City.
Garland was MGM's second choice for Dorothy after Shirley Temple dropped out of the project; and Bolger was to have played the Tin Man but talked co-star Buddy Ebsen into switching roles. When Ebsen proved allergic to the chemicals used in his silver makeup, he was replaced by Haley. Gale Sondergaard was originally to have played the Wicked Witch of the West in a glamorous fashion, until the decision was made to opt for belligerent ugliness, and the Wizard was written for W.C. Fields, who reportedly turned it down because MGM couldn't meet his price. Although Victor Fleming, who also directed Gone With the Wind, was given sole directorial credit, several directors were involved in the shooting, included King Vidor, who shot the opening and closing black-and-white sequences. Harold Arlen and E.Y. Harburg's now-classic Oscar-winning song "Over the Rainbow" was nearly chopped from the picture after the first preview because it "slowed down the action." The Wizard of Oz was too expensive to post a large profit upon initial release; however, after a disappointing reissue in 1955, it was sold to network television, where its annual showings made it a classic.
Judy Garland - Dorothy Gale
Billie Burke - Glinda, the Good Witch
Pat Walshe - Nikko
Clara Blandick - Auntie Em
Billy Bletcher - Mayor/Lollypop Guild [Voice]
Ray Bolger - The Scarecrow / Hunk
Harlan Briggs - Uncle Henry's Double
Tyler Brook - Ozmite
Adriana Caselotti - Juliet [Voice]
Pinto Colvig - Munchkin [Voice]
Billy Curtis - City Father
Abe Dinovitch - Apple Tree [Voice] / Munchkin [Voice]
Major Doyle - Munchkin (uncredited)
Daisy Earles - Munchkin Villager
Harry Earles - Guild Singer
Buddy Ebsen - Tin Woodman on "We're Off to See the Wizard" [Voice]
Charles Grapewin - Uncle Henry
Jack Haley - The Tin Woodsman / Hickory
Margaret Hamilton - The Wicked Witch of the West / Miss Gulch
Charles Irwin - Ozmite
Lois January - Cat Owner
Bert Lahr - The Cowardly Lion / Zeke
Mitchell Lewis - Head Winkie
Jerry Maren - Guild Leader
Walter Miller - Bespectacled Munchkin
George Ministeri - Coach Driver
Harry Monty - Winged Monkey/Munchkin
Yvonne Moray - League Dancer
Frank Morgan - Prof. Marvel / The Wizard of Oz
Lee Murray - Winged Monkey
Frank Packard - Munchkin (uncredited)
Lillian Porter - Munchkin (uncredited)
"Little Billy" Rhodes - Barrister
Jimmy Rosen - Munchkin (uncredited)
The Singer Midgets - Munchkins
Oliver Smith - Ozmite
Terry - Toto
Carol Tevis - Munchkin [Voice]
Bobby Watson - Ozmite
Gus Wayne - Munchkin
Author: foxter65
Keywords: The Wizard Of Oz 1955 Re-issue Trailer 1939
Added: December 2, 2008
more
The Wizard Of Oz - 1949 Re-issue Trailer 1939
The third and definitive film adaptation of L. Frank Baum's 1900 children's fantasy, this musical adventure is a genuine family classic that made Judy Garland a star for her heartfelt performance as Dorothy Gale, an orphaned young girl unhappy with her drab black-and-white existence on her aunt and uncle's dusty Kansas farm. Dorothy yearns to travel "over the rainbow" to a different world, and she gets her wish when a tornado whisks her and her little dog, Toto, to the Technicolorful land of Oz. Having offended the Wicked Witch of the West (Margaret Hamilton), Dorothy is protected from the old crone's wrath by the ruby slippers that she wears. At the suggestion of Glinda, the Good Witch of the North (Billie Burke), Dorothy heads down the Yellow Brick Road to the Emerald City, where dwells the all-powerful Wizard of Oz, who might be able to help the girl return to Kansas. En route, she befriends a Scarecrow (Ray Bolger), a Tin Man (Jack Haley), and a Cowardly Lion (Bert Lahr). The Scarecrow would like to have some brains, the Tin Man craves a heart, and the Lion wants to attain courage; hoping that the Wizard will help them too, they join Dorothy on her odyssey to the Emerald City.
Garland was MGM's second choice for Dorothy after Shirley Temple dropped out of the project; and Bolger was to have played the Tin Man but talked co-star Buddy Ebsen into switching roles. When Ebsen proved allergic to the chemicals used in his silver makeup, he was replaced by Haley. Gale Sondergaard was originally to have played the Wicked Witch of the West in a glamorous fashion, until the decision was made to opt for belligerent ugliness, and the Wizard was written for W.C. Fields, who reportedly turned it down because MGM couldn't meet his price. Although Victor Fleming, who also directed Gone With the Wind, was given sole directorial credit, several directors were involved in the shooting, included King Vidor, who shot the opening and closing black-and-white sequences. Harold Arlen and E.Y. Harburg's now-classic Oscar-winning song "Over the Rainbow" was nearly chopped from the picture after the first preview because it "slowed down the action." The Wizard of Oz was too expensive to post a large profit upon initial release; however, after a disappointing reissue in 1955, it was sold to network television, where its annual showings made it a classic.
Judy Garland - Dorothy Gale
Billie Burke - Glinda, the Good Witch
Pat Walshe - Nikko
Clara Blandick - Auntie Em
Billy Bletcher - Mayor/Lollypop Guild [Voice]
Ray Bolger - The Scarecrow / Hunk
Harlan Briggs - Uncle Henry's Double
Tyler Brook - Ozmite
Adriana Caselotti - Juliet [Voice]
Pinto Colvig - Munchkin [Voice]
Billy Curtis - City Father
Abe Dinovitch - Apple Tree [Voice] / Munchkin [Voice]
Major Doyle - Munchkin (uncredited)
Daisy Earles - Munchkin Villager
Harry Earles - Guild Singer
Buddy Ebsen - Tin Woodman on "We're Off to See the Wizard" [Voice]
Charles Grapewin - Uncle Henry
Jack Haley - The Tin Woodsman / Hickory
Margaret Hamilton - The Wicked Witch of the West / Miss Gulch
Charles Irwin - Ozmite
Lois January - Cat Owner
Bert Lahr - The Cowardly Lion / Zeke
Mitchell Lewis - Head Winkie
Jerry Maren - Guild Leader
Walter Miller - Bespectacled Munchkin
George Ministeri - Coach Driver
Harry Monty - Winged Monkey/Munchkin
Yvonne Moray - League Dancer
Frank Morgan - Prof. Marvel / The Wizard of Oz
Lee Murray - Winged Monkey
Frank Packard - Munchkin (uncredited)
Lillian Porter - Munchkin (uncredited)
"Little Billy" Rhodes - Barrister
Jimmy Rosen - Munchkin (uncredited)
The Singer Midgets - Munchkins
Oliver Smith - Ozmite
Terry - Toto
Carol Tevis - Munchkin [Voice]
Bobby Watson - Ozmite
Gus Wayne - Munchkin
Author: foxter65
Keywords: The Wizard Of Oz 1949 Re-issue Trailer 1939
Added: December 2, 2008
more
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