The Yellow Brick Road. Scene 1. Scarecrow. In the cornfield. I've been following the Yellow Brick Road. Well now. Which way do I go? Pardon me. That way is a very nice way. Who said that? I mustn't be silly. Scarecrow's don't talk. It's peasants down that way too. That's funny. Wasn't he pointing the other way? Of course. People do go both ways. Why? You did say something. Didn't you? Are you doing that on purpose? Or can't you make up your mind? I haven't got a brain. Only straw. So I don't have a mind to make up. Well, how can you talk if you haven't got a brain? I don't know. But some people without brains do an awful lot of talking don't they? Yes, I guess you're right. Can't you get down? Down. No. You see, I've got a pole stuck up my back. Is there any way I can help you? Well, of course, I'm not very bright about doing things. But if you'll just bend the nail at the back, maybe I'll just slip off. I'll certainly try. It's an awfully stiff nail. Let me help you. My. It's good to be free. Ah! Ah! You see, I can't even scare a crow. Howdy neighbor. They come from miles around just to ease in my field and laugh in my face. Howdy scare crow. I'd not be just nothing. My head full of stuffing and my heart full of pain. If I only had a brain, I'd dance and be merry. Life would be ding a deri if I only had a brain. If I only had a brain. I'm going all the way to Emerald City to get the Wizard of Oz to help me get back to the Kansas. Do you think if you went with me, the Wizard would give you a brain? I'd say, but even if he didn't, I'd be no worse off than I'm now. Yes, that's true. Sainteau, din man, in the woods. My, it's a man. A man made out of tin. Oil can. Oil can. Did you say soil can? Here we go. My mouth. Yes! There! The, the, the, the, the, my, my, my, my goodness. I can talk again. Oh, oil my arms. Please, oil my elbows. Oh. Did that hurt? No, it feels wonderful. I've held that axe up for ages. Oh goodness! How did you ever get like this? I was a handsome man, but one day I had an accident. I hurt myself so badly with my axe that my friend, the Thinsmith, had to make me all new. He gave me this thin body. Now, that's an interesting story. How did you get stuck here? I was walking home happily with my new body when I got caught in a terrible rainstorm and rusted solid. Well, you are perfect now. Perfect? It's empty. The Thinsmith forgot to give me a heart. No heart? I'm so sad and dearly I'd if I only had a heart inside. I'd be tender, I'd be gentle and really sentimental if I only had a heart inside. Oh! I'd be friends with the birds and the cows and bulls in the herds if I only... If you only had a heart. Oh, please don't cry, Tinman. You russed again. Why don't you come with us to the Emerald City and ask the Wizard of Oz for a heart? Suppose the Wizard wouldn't give me one when we get there. Oh, but he will. He must. To Oz? To Oz. We're off to see the Wizard. The wonderful Wizard of Oz. To Oz. To Oz. To Oz. To see the wonderful Wizard of Oz. Scene 3. Lion in the Forest I don't like this forest. It's...it is dark and creepy. So do you suppose we'll meet any wild animals? We might. Animals that...that it's straw? Some, but mostly lions and tigers and bears. Shame on you. What did you do that for? I didn't bite. No, but you tried to. It's bad enough. Picking on creatures weaker than you. You're nothing but a great big coward. Oh yes, I am not brave. I'm just a nervous lion. Just you hear me, Raim. I'm simply not brave. I'm just a nervous lion. With not a nerve of iron. That's too bad. Life is sad. Believe me, Missy. When you're born a real city. I want to change my habit, because I'm scared of rabbit. But without the verb, I really have no nerve. Why don't you come along with us? We're on our way to see the Wizard to get him a heart. And him a brain. I'm sure he could give you some courage. Come along. Gee, that's awfully nice of you. My life has been simply unbearable. Even my family has disowned me. When I was just a little cub. My father took me to the top of a high mountain and waved his poor wound and said, One day, son, all this will be yours. Oh, I was terrified. Why's that? I'm scared of heights. Oh, well, it's all right now. The Wizard will fix everything. Then I'm sure to get a brain. A heart. A home. The nerve. Oh, we're off to see the Wizard. The wonderful Wizard of Oz. We share his The Wizard of Oz. If ever The Wizard of Oz. If ever The Wizard of Oz is one because. Because because because because because because. Because of the wonderful things he does. We're off to see the Wizard. The wonderful Wizard of Oz.