Title: The Wizard of Mars
Content:  The Wizard of Mars is a 1965 low budget science fiction film takeoff of L. Frank Baum's 1900 novel The Wonderful Wizard of Oz co-written and directed by stage magician David L. Hewitt. The title character is portrayed by John Carradine, who gives a lengthy monologue as a projection near the end of the film. The story centers on four astronauts—Steve (Roger Gentry), "Doc" (Vic McGee), Charlie (Jerry Rannow), and Dorothy (Eve Bernhardt), shown aboard ship wearing Silver Shoes—who dream they are struck by a storm and encounter the Horrors of the Red Planet (one of the film's video retitlings), and eventually follow a "Golden Road" to the Ancient City where they encounter the title character, who is the group mind of all Martians.
Title: A Wizard of Mars
Content:  A Wizard of Mars is the ninth novel in the Young Wizards series by Diane Duane. After being pushed back several times due to internal turmoil at Harcourt Trade Publishers, it was scheduled to be released April 14, 2010, but the distributor shipped it in late March.
Title: Adaptations of The Wizard of Oz
Content: The Wizard of Mars is a 1965 low budget science fiction film takeoff of L. Frank Baum's 1900 novel The Wonderful Wizard of Oz co-written and directed by stage magician David L. Hewitt. ; Oz is a 1976 Australian rock musical film, also known as Oz – A Rock 'n' Roll Road Movie or 20th Century Oz. ; The Wiz is a 1978 film directed by Sidney Lumet starring Diana Ross as Dorothy and Michael Jackson as the Scarecrow, based on the Broadway musical of the same name. ; After the Wizard is a 2012 independent film as a modern-day semi-sequel to the story. ; OzLand is a 2014 independent fantasy/sci-fi drama film inspired by characters and events from the book, which plays a crucial role. ; Apocalypse Oz is a 2006 short film parody of The Wizard of Oz and Apocalypse Now. 
Title: David L. Hewitt
Content:  The Wizard of Mars (1965), retitled Horrors of the Red Planet in 1988, an uncredited science fiction takeoff of L. Frank Baum's The Wonderful Wizard of Oz (which became public domain in 1957) in which astronaut Dorothy (Eve Bernhart) and three male astronauts follow a golden road to an ancient city to find that the Martians' greatest desire foreshadows Zardoz (1974), another Oz-influenced science fiction film, and the aforementioned Dr. Terror's Gallery of Horrors (1966), which, in spite of the new title, the film does not feature any aliens. The package description described neither film, but rather described an attack on a scientist and his daughter aboard their space vessel. Neither film depicts a parent-child relationship.
Title: A Wizard of Mars
Content:  The old Mars prophecy is discovered / decoded by Carmela after Nita, Carmela, and S'reee when Carmela makes them (Nita & S'ree) to go to Mars to crash Kit's male bonding trip with Ronan and Darryl which they ride about the Martians' history, and Carmela studying and working out what most of it meant. The prophecy is said to named as 'the Red Rede' and is in a form of a poem : The one departed | is the one who returns From the straitened circle | and the shortened night, When the blue star rises | and the water burns: Then the word long-lost | comes again to light To be spoke by the watcher | who silent yearns For the lost one found. Yet to wreak aright, She must slay her rival | and the First World spurn Lest the one departed | no more return.
Title: The International Wizard of Oz Club
Content:  series: Gina Wickwar's The Hidden Prince of Oz, with illustrations by Anna-Maria Cool. A Wickwar/Cool sequel followed in 2007, Toto of Oz. That same year it published The Collected Short Stories of L. Frank Baum. In addition, the Club has published a set of color-printed maps of The Marvelous Land of Oz and Countries Surrounding the Land of Oz, as well as new editions of short stories by L. Frank Baum and Ruth Plumly Thompson. Its best-selling publication is Bibliographia Oziana by Douglas G. Greene and Peter E. Hanff, which provides bibliographical descriptions of the original Oz series. The Club owns a small but fine collection of original artwork and archival materials.
Title: Marc Platt (writer)
Content: The Wonderful Wizard of Oz ; The Time Machine 
Title: Wizardology: The Book of the Secrets of Merlin
Content:  Wizardology: The Book of the Secrets of Merlin is a children's book created and published by The Templar Company plc in the UK, and published by Candlewick Press in America in 2005. The book is marketed as having been written by Merlin, and is the third book in the 'Ology series. Wizardology is filled with useful spells and magical information. There are numerous pockets, flaps, secret codes, and scavenger hunts hidden throughout the book. The publisher was Dugald Steer, while the book was designed by Nghiem Ta, and features the artwork of Helen Ward, Tomislav Tomic, John Howe, and Anne Yvonne Gilbert.
Title: A Wizard of Mars
Content:  Young Wizards Kit Rodriguez and Nita Callahan become part of an elite team investigating the mysterious, long-sought 'message in the bottle' that holds to the first clues to the long-lost inhabitants of Mars. But not even wizardry is enough to cope with the strange events that start to unfold when the 'bottle' is uncorked and life emerges once more to shake the Red Planet with its own perilous and baffling brand of magic. The good news is that the Martians seem friendly. The bad news is that now they're free to pick up where they left off on a long-dormant plan that can change the shape of more than one world... and they don't mind using their well-intentioned rescuers to achieve their goals. Kit's long-standing fascination with all things Martian unexpectedly enmeshes him in a terrible, 
Title: Bert Lahr
Content:  King of the Forest", performed while he and the others are awaiting their audience with the Wizard. The Wizard of Oz was Lahr's 17th movie. When warned that Hollywood had a habit of typecasting actors, Lahr replied, "Yeah, but how many parts are there for lions?" An original Cowardly Lion costume worn by Lahr in The Wizard of Oz is in the holdings of The Comisar Collection, which is also the largest collection of television artifacts and memorabilia in the world. In June 2013, Lahr's original reading script for The Wizard of Oz, bequeathed to his great-grandson, was appraised with an insurance value of $150,000 on PBS's Antiques Roadshow in an episode filmed in Detroit, Michigan.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": T.L. Orcutt wrote A Wizard of Mars, has the OCLC number 318875313.
Answer: False