Yes,
Nearly quit as the Wicked Witch in The Wizard of Oz (1939) after a December 1938 accident in which she was severely burned during her dramatic exit from Munchkinland. The impressive special effect was achieved by her stepping onto a trap door (obscured by rising smoke) that dropped beneath her, and then a burst of real fire came up. On one take, the fire came too early, and her costume caught fire. She was off the film for more than a month. After she recuperated, she said "I won't sue, because I know how this business works, and I would never work again. I will return to work on one condition - no more fire work!".
this was from IMBD.
Actually he did have a gun. It was in the scene right after they go to the wizard. heres a screencap.
http://greensboring.com/download/file.php?id=871
sorry but I think he had it even before this scene...when Dorothy, the TinMan and the Scarecrow are walking thru the forest singing Lions, Tigers and Bears, I believe the TinMan had his gun out also..this is right before they meet the Cowardly Lion...then they go to see the Wizard for the first time
Copper-based green is the paint used on the Wicked Witch of the West in "The Wizard of Oz."Specifically, character actress Margaret Hamilton (December 9, 1902 - May 16, 1985) played the Wicked Witch of the West. Four hours each day had to be spent just on applying the make-up to Margaret's face and hands. Margaret ended up hospitalized when a fire in one of the scenes got out of hand and burned her face and hand.
She was severely burned during her exit from Munchkinland. The effect was achieved when she stepped onto a trap door, hidden by smoke, that dropped beneath her, and then a burst of real fire would rise. On one take, the fire came too early, and her costume caught fire. She was off the film for more than a month recuperating.
It is episodes that are burned
Burned - 2014 I was released on: USA: 2014 (limited)
at the Winter Carnival
Margaret Hamilton who played Miss Gulch and The Wicked Witch of the West.
To keep from ingesting her make-up the actress who played the wicked witch had to take only liquids during the filming of "The Wizard of Oz."Specifically, Margaret Hamilton (December 9, 1902 - May 16, 1985) had to beware of getting any of her green make-up and nose and chin extenders into her mouth. She dealt with the situation by sipping liquids through a straw. She therefore came out of filming unscathed by toxic make-up but seriously burned during the scene in which she lights a fire on the Scarecrow.
Copper-based green is the paint used on the Wicked Witch of the West in "The Wizard of Oz."Specifically, character actress Margaret Hamilton (December 9, 1902 - May 16, 1985) played the Wicked Witch of the West. Four hours each day had to be spent just on applying the make-up to Margaret's face and hands. Margaret ended up hospitalized when a fire in one of the scenes got out of hand and burned her face and hand.
A. Hamilton Chute has written: 'Marketing burned-clay products' -- subject(s): Clay industries, Marketing
No Jermaine Jackson was not burned in a fire. How can he burned in a fire when he was just talking today(July 2nd) about Michael Jackson's death.the only thing that he is dieing from is his brothers death
She was severely burned during her exit from Munchkinland. The effect was achieved when she stepped onto a trap door, hidden by smoke, that dropped beneath her, and then a burst of real fire would rise. On one take, the fire came too early, and her costume caught fire. She was off the film for more than a month recuperating.
Michael Jackson was in room 112.
Was my 8th great grandmother who was burned at the stake in 1691 in Salem Oregon Margaret Stephenson/Stevenson Scott is also my ancestor but history indicates that she was either the last of one of the last to be executed during the Salem Witch Trials. She was not burned, she was, unfortunately, hanged on 22 September 1692.
The cast of Bridges Burned - 1917 includes: Mathilde Brundage as Norah Mahlon Hamilton as Ernest Randal Louis Stern as Solicitor
No, I have found no Sources that indicate anything of the sort
yes, there was in fact a South Indian based KKK , which was shortlived and handled by Grand Wizard Raffik, who oversaw affairs from overseas. Instead of a cross, they burned black people on swastikas.
You can find the poem "Helen of Troy Does Countertop Dancing" in Margaret Atwood's poetry collection titled "Morning in the Burned House," published in 1995.