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The Wizard of Oz (2011 musical)
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The Wizard of Oz
Music
Harold Arlen
Andrew Lloyd Webber (additional)
Herbert Stothart (incidental)
Lyrics
E. Y. Harburg
Tim Rice (additional)
Book
Andrew Lloyd Webber
Jeremy Sams
Basis
1939 film The Wizard of Oz and 1900 novel The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum
Productions
2011 West End
2012 Toronto
2013 North American tour
2017 Australian tour
The Wizard of Oz is a musical based on the 1939 film The Wizard of Oz, with a book adapted by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Jeremy Sams. The musical uses the Harold Arlen and E. Y. Harburg songs from the film and includes some new songs and additional music by Andrew Lloyd Webber and additional lyrics by Tim Rice.
After previews in the West End from 7 February, the musical opened on 1 March 2011, directed by Jeremy Sams, and closed on 2 September 2012. The original cast included Danielle Hope as Dorothy Gale, Michael Crawford as the Wizard and Hannah Waddingham as the Wicked Witch of the West. Sophie Evans played Dorothy on Tuesday evenings and took over the role full-time in February 2012. The role of Dorothy was cast through the 2010 reality television show Over the Rainbow, in which Hope won and Evans was the runner-up. After a similar Canadian reality TV search show, a Toronto production began in December 2012 and closed in August 2013, and was followed by a North American tour. In April 2017 an Australian tour was announced including season at the Lyric Theatre, Queensland Performing Arts Centre and Capitol Theatre, Sydney. The cast includes Anthony Warlow as the Wizard with Lucy Durack as Glinda the Good Witch and Jemma Rix as Wicked Witch of the West.[1][2][3]
Contents
[hide]
1 Background
2 Productions
3 Plot
4 Roles and original cast
5 Musical numbers
6 Cast album
7 Reception
8 Awards and nominations
8.1 Original London production
8.2 Original Toronto production
9 See also
10 Notes
11 References
12 External links
Background[edit]
The Wizard of Oz was first turned into a musical extravaganza by Baum himself. A loose adaptation of his 1900 novel (there is no Wicked Witch or Toto, and there are some new characters), it first played in Chicago in 1902 and was a success on Broadway the following year. It then toured for nine years.[4] The 1939 film adaptation bore a closer resemblance to the storyline of Baum's original novel than most previous versions. It was a strong success, winning the Academy Awards for best song and best score, and continues to be broadcast perennially.
Among the many musical theatre adaptations of The Wizard of Oz, two previous ones have used the songs from the film. In 1945, the St. Louis Municipal Opera (MUNY) created a version with a script adapted by Frank Gabrielson from the novel, but it is influenced in some respects by the motion picture screenplay. It uses most of the songs from the film. This was followed, in 1987, by a Royal Shakespeare Company (RSC) adaptation designed to more closely recreate the film version. The book by John Kane closely follows the film's screenplay, and it and uses nearly all of the film's music.[5] Both the MUNY and RSC adaptations were successes and have been revived numerous times in the US and UK.[6]
Lloyd Webber
The Wizard of Oz is Andrew Lloyd Webber's 18th musical.[7] Tim Rice first collaborated with Lloyd Webber in 1965, together writing The Likes of Us. Their next piece was Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, followed by two more concept albums that became hit musicals, Jesus Christ Superstar (1971) and Evita (1978). Except for a special collaboration for Queen Elizabeth's 60th birthday celebration, the musical Cricket in 1986, after Evita, each man turned to other collaborators to produce further well-known musical theatre works.
The Wizard of Oz was Rice and Lloyd Webber's first production together in the West End in over three decades.[8] To create the new musical, Lloyd Webber and director Jeremy Sams adapted the 1939 film's screenplay, and Rice and Lloyd Webber added several new songs to the film's score.[9] In 2010, Lloyd Webber told the Daily Mail, "The fact is that The Wizard of Oz has never really worked in the theatre. The film has one or two holes where in the theatre you need a song. For example, there's nothing for either of the two witches to sing."[10] "Tim and I are doing quite a specific thing, because we know what's missing."[8]
Productions[edit]
After previews beginning 7 February,[11] the musical opened in the West End, at the London Palladium, on 1 March 2011. The role of Dorothy was originated by Danielle Hope, who was selected through the reality television show Over the Rainbow,[12] and the title role of the Wizard was created by Michael Crawford.[13] Over the Rainbow runner-up Sophie Evans performed the role of Dorothy on Tuesday evenings and when Hope was ill or on holiday.[14] Hannah Waddingham originated the role of the Wicked Witch of the West[15] and was replaced in September 2011 by her understudy, Marianne Benedict.[16] Hope and Crawford left the production on 5 February 2012.[17] Evans replaced Hope in the role of Dorothy full-time in February 2012,[18] and Russell Grant took over soon afterwards as The Wizard, for 14 weeks.[19] Des O'Connor portrayed The Wizard from May 2012 until the production closed.[20]
The musical was produced by Lloyd Webber and Bill Kenwright,[21] with direction by Jeremy Sams, choreography by Arlene Phillips and sets and costumes by Robert Jones.[15] It took in pre-opening sales of £10 million.[22] The production celebrated its 500th performance on 9 May 2012[23] and closed on 2 September 2012.[20]
An autumn 2012 reality TV show, Over the Rainbow, hosted by Daryn Jones, searched for a Canadian girl to play the role of Dorothy in a Toronto staging by Mirvish Productions.[24][25] On 5 November 2012, viewers of the show chose Danielle Wade, a 20-year-old University of Windsor acting major, to play the role, with Stephanie La Rochelle as 1st runner up.[26][27] The production premiered on 20 December 2012 at the Ed Mirvish Theatre with an official opening on 13 January 2013. Besides Wade, the all-Canadian cast also included Cedric Smith as Professor Marvel/the Wizard, Lisa Horner as Miss Gulch/The Wicked Witch of the West, Mike Jackson as the Tin Man, Lee MacDougall as the Cowardly Lion, Jamie McKnight as the Scarecrow and Robin Evan Willis as Glinda.[28] The production concluded its run on 18 August 2013, having been seen by over 500,000 people.[29]
The musical received a North American tour beginning on 10 September 2013 at the Smith Center for the Performing Arts in Las Vegas, Nevada, with the original Canadian cast, except that Jacquelyn Piro Donovan played Miss Gulch/The Wicked Witch of the West. It concluded on 29 June 2014 at the Detroit Opera House.[30]
The musical began touring Australia beginning 4 November 2017 at the Lyric Theatre, Queensland Performing Arts Centre in Brisbane, Queensland, followed by a season at the Capitol Theatre, Sydney in Sydney from 30 December 2017. The cast includes Anthony Warlow as the Wizard with Lucy Durack as Glinda the Good and Jemma Rix as Wicked Witch of the West.[1][2] Durack and Rix previously portrayed Glinda and Elphaba respectively in the Australian production of Wicked.[3]
Plot[edit]
Act I
Orphaned teenager Dorothy Gale lives on a farm in Kansas with her Aunt Em, Uncle Henry and dog Toto, but feels misunderstood ("Nobody Understands Me"). The unpleasant Miss Gulch threatens to call the sheriff after Toto bites her leg. Dorothy wants to escape to a nicer place, somewhere ("Over the Rainbow"). She runs away from the farm and meets Professor Marvel, who tells her all about ("The Wonders of the World").[31] They are interrupted by a twister, and Dorothy runs home for shelter. Inside the farmhouse, she bangs her head on the bedside. The house is borne away by the storm.
Landing in Oz, Dorothy's house flattens the Wicked Witch of the East. Glinda, the Good Witch of the North, greets Dorothy and tells her where she is. Glinda calls for the Munchkins to "Come Out". These little people, overjoyed at the demise of their wicked tormentor, welcome Dorothy and Toto ("Ding Dong the Witch is Dead"; "We Welcome You to Munchkin Land"). Glinda presents Dorothy with the magic ruby slippers that belonged to the dead witch. This enrages the witch's sister, the Wicked Witch of the West. Glinda tells Dorothy that the Wizard of Oz might be able to help her return home, and how to find him ("Follow the Yellow Brick Road"). Dorothy sets off toward the Emerald City to speak to the great Oz ("You’re Off to See the Wizard").
On her way, she meets the Scarecrow, who feels inadequate with a head full of only stuffing ("If I Only Had a Brain"). Dorothy invites him to travel with her, hoping the Wizard can help him ("We’re Off to See the Wizard"). They soon meet the Tin Man, who is unhappy with his empty tin chest ("If I Only Had a Heart") and invite him to join them. The Wicked Witch of the West threatens to light the Scarecrow on fire unless Dorothy gives her the ruby slippers; Dorothy refuses. In the dark forest, they encounter a very unhappy Lion, afraid of his own tail ("If I Only Had the Nerve"). He too joins the group on the road to the Emerald City.
Emerging into the light, the friends encounter another obstacle. The Wicked Witch has cast a spell creating a huge field of poppies that puts Dorothy and the Lion to sleep. Glinda counters with a snowfall that nullifies the poison, so the friends may continue on their journey ("Optimistic Voices"). Arriving at the Emerald City, Dorothy and company persuade the gatekeeper to admit them. They are welcomed with open arms and are groomed in preparation for a meeting with the Wizard ("The Merry Old Land of Oz"). The Wicked Witch flies down into the City with more threats, still angry that she doesn’t have the ruby slippers. The four friends and Toto go into the Wizard’s chamber. The great Oz appears as a frightening, disembodied head and says he will grant the group their wishes if they do something for him first. He demands: "Bring Me the Broomstick" of the Wicked Witch of the West.
Act II
In a forest on the way to the castle of the Wicked Witch of the West, the group try to figure out how to steal the broomstick ("We Went to See the Wizard"). They hide from a group of the Witch’s Winkies ("March of the Winkies"). Meanwhile, in her castle, the Witch sends her flying monkeys to capture Dorothy and Toto and bring them to the castle ("Red Shoes Blues"). She imprisons Dorothy and tells her to give up the slippers within the hour or die ("Red Shoes Blues" (reprise)). Dorothy wishes more than ever that she was back at home ("Over the Rainbow" (reprise)). The Scarecrow, Tin Man and Lion consider how to rescue her from the Witch’s castle ("If We Only Had a Plan"). They disguise themselves as Winkies and sneak into the castle ("March of the Winkies" (reprise)). They find the Witch and Dorothy. When the Witch tries to attack the Scarecrow, a Winkie hands Dorothy a bucket of water, which she throws over the Witch, melting her. The Winkies are thrilled to be free of the wicked witch ("Hail – Hail! The Witch is Dead").
Dorothy and her friends return with the broomstick to see the Wizard. Toto reveals that the Wizard's fearsome visage is an illusion; he is just an ordinary man. Still, he gives the Scarecrow, Tin Man and Lion tokens of the brains, heart and courage that they already had inside of them. He tells Dorothy that he himself will take her to Kansas in his hot air balloon, appointing the Scarecrow as prime minister of Oz, with the Tin Man and Lion as other ministers ("You Went to See the Wizard"). Just before the balloon flies off, Toto runs into the crowd, and Dorothy retrieves him, missing her ride; she is seemingly stranded in Oz. Glinda appears to tell her that she and Toto had the power to return home all along ("Already Home"). After saying goodbye to her friends, Dorothy clicks her heels together three times, chanting "There’s No Place Like Home".
Back in Kansas, Aunt Em and Uncle Henry tell Dorothy that she hit her head and had been unconscious for days. Dorothy insists her adventure in Oz was real, not a dream, but she is very grateful to be home. As Aunt Em and Uncle Henry leave her alone in her bedroom to rest, a gust of wind blows open her cupboard door, revealing the ruby slippers.
Roles and original cast[edit]
The Wizard of Oz/Professor Marvel – Michael Crawford
Dorothy Gale – Danielle Hope
Alternate Dorothy Gale – Sophie Evans
Scarecrow/Hunk – Paul Keating
Tin Man/Hickory – Edward Baker-Duly
Cowardly Lion/Zeke – David Ganly
The Wicked Witch of the West/Miss Gulch – Hannah Waddingham
Glinda the Good Witch – Emily Tierney
Aunt Em/Munchkin Barrister – Helen Walsh[32]
Uncle Henry/Philippe/Head Guard – Stephen Scott[32]
Toto – Four different West Highland White Terriers alternate in the role.[33][34]
Musical numbers[edit]
Most of the musical's songs are taken from the 1939 film and were written by Harold Arlen and E. Y. Harburg. New numbers written by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice include a song for Professor Marvel ("The Wonders of the World") and the Wicked Witch of the West ("Red Shoes Blues"), two songs for the Wizard ("Bring Me the Broomstick" and "Farewell to Oz") and another song for Dorothy ("Nobody Understands Me"). A song featured in the film but omitted in the musical is "If I Were King of the Forest."[35][36]
Act I
"Overture" – Orchestra and Ensemble
"Nobody Understands Me"* – Dorothy, Aunt Em, Uncle Henry, Hunk, Hickory, Zeke and Miss Gulch
"Over the Rainbow" – Dorothy
"The Wonders of the World"* – Professor Marvel
"The Twister" – Orchestra
Munchkinland Sequence: "Come Out, Come Out ... Ding! Dong! The Witch is Dead ... We Welcome You to Munchkinland" – Glinda, Dorothy and Munchkins
"Follow the Yellow Brick Road" – Glinda, Dorothy and Munchkins
"If I Only Had a Brain" – Scarecrow and Dorothy
"We're Off to See the Wizard" – Dorothy and Scarecrow
"If I Only Had a Heart" – Tin Man
"If I Only Had the Nerve" – Lion
"Optimistic Voices" – Dorothy, Lion, Scarecrow, Tin Man and Ensemble
"The Merry Old Land of Oz" – Company
"Bring Me the Broomstick"* – The Wizard
Act II
Entr'acte – Orchestra
"We Went to See the Wizard"** – Dorothy, Scarecrow, Tin Man and Lion
"March of the Winkies" – Ensemble
"Red Shoes Blues"* – Wicked Witch of the West and Winkies
"Over the Rainbow" (reprise)** – Dorothy
"If We Only Had a Plan"** – Lion, Tin Man and Scarecrow
"March of the Winkies" (reprise) – Ensemble, Tin Man, Scarecrow and Lion
"Hail – Hail! The Witch is Dead" – Ensemble
"You Went to See the Wizard"** – The Wizard
"Farewell to Oz"* – The Wizard
"Already Home"* – Glinda, Dorothy and Ensemble
Finale – Dorothy and Company
*denotes new song by Rice and Lloyd Webber.
**denotes new lyric by Rice.
Cast album[edit]
A cast album, featuring the songs from the original production, was released as a CD and digital download on 9 May 2011.[37]
Reception[edit]
Opening night reviews were mixed but generally praised the designs, the special effects and several cast members, especially Waddingham. The Telegraph reviewer, Charles Spencer, rated the production three out of five stars, writing: "Jeremy Sams’s production pulls out all the stops, with ingenious designs by Robert Jones that skilfully conjure up both the sepia world of Kansas and the lurid colours of Oz. Dorothy’s flight to the enchanted land is thrillingly caught with the help of film effects that wouldn’t look out of place on Dr Who and the story is told with clarity and pace", but added that Hope "offers a thoroughly competent rather than an inspired performance" that "lacks the heart-catching vulnerability of the young Judy Garland".[38] Paul Taylor of The Independent gave the show four out of five stars, commenting: "Jeremy Sams's production is a marvel of beguiling narrative fluency and, with Robert Jones's superb designs, of endlessly witty and spectacular visual invention – from the digitally-enhanced hurricane transition to Oz to the skeletally twisted Gothic palace of the Wicked Witch and her totalitarian, helmeted guards."[39] Henry Hitchings of the London Evening Standard also gave the show four out of five stars, praising Jones's "lavish costumes and lovingly conceived sets. ... The story is lucid and well-paced, though the technological wizardry occasionally obscures its inherent magic. ... Danielle Hope ... makes a winning impression. Her performance combines innocence with easy charm, and her voice soars."[40] Although Michael Billington, the reviewer at The Guardian, felt "blitzkrieged rather than charmed", he gave the production three stars out of five, writing:
"The star of the show is undoubtedly the set and costume designer, Robert Jones. The Kansas cyclone that whisks Dorothy into a dreamworld is evoked through vorticist projections (the work of Jon Driscoll) that betoken chaos in the cosmos. The Yellow Brick Road is on a tilted revolve from inside which poppyfields and labyrinthine forest emerge. The Emerald City is full of steeply inclined walls suggesting a drunkard's vision of the Chrysler Building lobby. And the Wicked Witch of the West inhabits a rotating dungeon that might be a Piranesi nightmare. ... Of course, there are the songs; it's good to be reminded of such classics as "Over The Rainbow", "We're Off To See The Wizard", and "Follow The Yellow Brick Road". The additions by Lloyd Webber and Rice are also perfectly acceptable. Dorothy is given a good plaintive opening number, and Red Shoes Blues, sung by the Wicked Witch, has a pounding intensity."[41]
Writing in the Daily Mail, Quentin Letts felt that "the story lacks the emotive motor of a love affair" and that the "dramatic buzz" is "not much better than you'd find at a decent pantomime".[42] The Oxford Times reviewed the production during Evans's first week (in May 2011) replacing the vacationing Hope, calling the show "hugely enjoyable" and commenting of Evans: "Such is her success in the role that it would be hard to imagine anyone could consider they were getting second-best."[43]
Awards and nominations[edit]
Original London production[edit]
Year
Award
Category
Nominee
Result
Ref
2012 Laurence Olivier Award Best Musical Revival Nominated [44]
Whatsonstage.com Theatergoers Choice Awards Best Musical Revival Won [45]
Best Supporting Actress in a Musical Hannah Waddingham Won
Newcomer of the Year Danielle Hope Nominated
Best Set Designer Robert Jones Nominated
Original Toronto production[edit]
Year
Award
Category
Nominee
Result
Ref
2013 Dora Awards Outstanding Production Nominated [46]
Outstanding Performance - Female Lisa Horner Won
Outstanding Performance - Male Cedric Smith Nominated
Outstanding Performance - Ensemble Cast Nominated
See also[edit]
Adaptations of The Wizard of Oz
Musical selections in The Wizard of Oz
Notes[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "The World's Favourite Musical Returns To Australia". The Wizard of Oz The Musical Official Site. The Really Useful Group. Retrieved 14 July 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b James, Erin. "Once a witch, always a witch: Durack and Rix reunite for The Wizard of Oz". Aussie Theatre. aussietheatre.com.au. Retrieved 14 July 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "Lucy Durack and Jemma Rix Join Anthony Warlow in a Trip Down the Yellow Brick Road in THE WIZARD OF OZ". Broadway World. broadwayworld.com.
Jump up ^ Swartz, p. 146
Jump up ^ Swartz, p. 257
Jump up ^ Raymond, Kurt. "We're off to Stage the Wizard of Oz". Beyond the Rainbow to Oz website. Retrieved 25 December 2010.
Jump up ^ Underhill, William. "The Wizard of the West End". Newsweek, 30 January 2011 Archived February 4, 2011, at the Wayback Machine.
^ Jump up to: a b Moreton, Cole. "Why I'm working with Tim Rice for the first time in 34 years: Andrew Lloyd Webber strikes again". Daily Mail, 17 July 2010. Retrieved 20 December 2010
Jump up ^ "The Show". www.wizardofozthemusical.com. Retrieved 10 February 2011
Jump up ^ Note that, in the 1987 version, Glinda sings "Optimistic Voices". Raymond, Kurt. "We're off to Stage the Wizard of Oz". Beyond the Rainbow to Oz website. Retrieved 25 December 2010.
Jump up ^ "The London Palladium, 'The Wizard of Oz' ". London Theatreland. Retrieved 19 December 2010
Jump up ^ Vine, Katherine (2 April 2010). "Yellow Brick Road to Fame". Manchester: Manchester Evening News. Retrieved 4 May 2010.
Jump up ^ "Michael Crawford to Star in New 'Wizard of Oz'". nytimes.com. Retrieved 14 September 2013.
Jump up ^ "Sophie Evans cast as alternate Dorothy". OfficialLondonTheatre.com. 22 July 2010. Retrieved 31 October 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Shenton, Mark. "Hannah Waddingham, Paul Keating and More Cast in London Palladium's New Wizard of Oz" Archived November 27, 2010, at the Wayback Machine.. Playbill.com, 25 November 2010
Jump up ^ Marianne Benedict taking over from Hannah Waddingham in Wizard of Oz
Jump up ^ Michael Crawford & Danielle Hope to Depart UK Wizard of Oz Feb. 5, BroadwayWorld.com, 12 January 2012
Jump up ^ "Sophie Evans to Take Over as Dorothy in West End's The Wizard of Oz", accessed 20 January 2012
Jump up ^ "Russell Grant to Replace Michael Crawford in Title Role of London's The Wizard of Oz", accessed 23 January 2012
^ Jump up to: a b "Confirmed: Des O'Connor to Star as The Wizard in THE WIZARD OF OZ from May 22; Show to Close in September", BroadwayWorld, 22 May 2012, accessed 14 September 2013
Jump up ^ Dalglish, Darren. "The Wizard of Oz cast updates at London Palladium". LondonTheatre, 25 November 2010. Retrieved 18 December 2010
Jump up ^ Stott, Hannah. "'The Wizard of Oz' Prepares to Open to the Public With £10m of Tickets Already Sold". Sky News online, 2 March 2011
Jump up ^ "Photo Flash: Wizard of Oz Celebrates 500th Performance!", BroadwayWorld.com, 10 May 2012
Jump up ^ "CBC fall season reflects reduced budget", CBC News, 10 May 2012
Jump up ^ "Canada to Launch Over the Rainbow Reality Show to Cast 'Dorothy' in ALW's THE WIZARD OF OZ", Broadway World, 23 May 2012
Jump up ^ "Over the Rainbow viewers pick Danielle to play Dorothy", CBCnews, 6 November 2012
Jump up ^ Ahearn, Victoria. "Over the Rainbow winner realizing she's not in La Salle, Ont., anymore"[dead link], The Province, Canada.com, 7 November 2012
Jump up ^ "All-Canadian Cast to Lead Toronto's The Wizard of Oz", BroadwayWorld, accessed 13 November 2012
Jump up ^ "Wizard of Oz Ends Toronto Run Today, North American Tour to Launch in Vegas, 9/10", Broadway World, 18 August 2013
Jump up ^ "Danielle Wade - Feature Interview", CBC Radio, accessed 2 June 2014
Jump up ^ In the song, he describes famous landmarks like the Wonders of the World, images of which are projected onto a screen that is part of his wagon.
^ Jump up to: a b "Cast List - The Wizard of Oz - The Musical". wizardofozthemusical.com. Retrieved 7 January 2011.
Jump up ^ "As Andrew Lloyd Webber's The Wizard of Oz hits London's West End, we look at the real stars – the dogs who play Toto". The Guardian, 2 March 2011
Jump up ^ Peck, Tom. "Dogs: The new stars of stage bow-wowing the West End". The Independent, 3 March 2011
Jump up ^ "Scenes and Musical Numbers". Retrieved 2011-02-27.
Jump up ^ Theatre Programme, London Palladium, 26 February 2011
Jump up ^ "Wizard of Oz album released". DanielleHope.co.uk. 2011-05-09. Archived from the original on September 11, 2011. Retrieved 2011-05-21.
Jump up ^ Spencer, Charles. "Andrew Lloyd Webber's The Wizard of Oz, London Palladium, review". The Telegraph, 1 March 2011
Jump up ^ Taylor, Paul. "First Night: The Wizard of Oz, London Palladium. The Independent, 2 March 2011
Jump up ^ Hitchings, Henry. "Andrew Lloyd Webber finds new magic in The Wizard Of Oz". London Evening Standard
Jump up ^ Billington, Michael. "'The Wizard of Oz' - review". The Guardian, 2 March 2011
Jump up ^ Letts, Quentin. "Toto takes a bow-wow! Dorothy's pet pooch is a wizard of the stage". Daily Mail, 2 March 2011
Jump up ^ Gray, Christopher. "The Wizard of Oz: The London Palladium", The Oxford Times, 6 May 2011. See also Price, Karen. "Review: The Wizard of Oz, London Palladium". Wales Online, 30 April 2011 "She plays a naive and tender Dorothy who you really want to befriend."
Jump up ^ 2012 Laurence Olivier Award Nominations Announced; Matilda The Musical Leads with 10
Jump up ^ Full List: 2012 Whatsonstage.com Award winners
Jump up ^ Dora Mavor Moore Awards Nominees & Recipients, Toronto Alliance for the Performing Arts, accessed 14 April 2014
References[edit]
Swartz, Mark Evan. "Oz Before the Rainbow: L. Frank Baum's 'The Wonderful Wizard of Oz' on Stage and Screen to 1939". The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2000 ISBN 0-8018-6477-1
External links[edit]
Official Site
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The Wizard of Oz
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Ruby slippers
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Quality function deployment
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Quality function deployment (QFD) is a method developed in Japan beginning in 1966 to help transform the voice of the customer [VOC] into engineering characteristics for a product.[1][2] Yoji Akao, the original developer, described QFD as a "method to transform qualitative user demands into quantitative parameters, to deploy the functions forming quality, and to deploy methods for achieving the design quality into subsystems and component parts, and ultimately to specific elements of the manufacturing process."[1] The author combined his work in quality assurance and quality control points with function deployment used in value engineering.
Contents
[hide]
1 House of quality
2 Areas of application
3 Fuzziness
4 Derived techniques and tools
5 Notes
6 References
7 Further reading
House of quality[edit]
A house of quality for enterprise product development processes
The house of quality, a part of QFD,[3] identifies and classifies customer desires, identifies the importance of those desires, identifies engineering characteristics which may be relevant to those desires, correlates the two, allows for verification of those correlations, and then assigns objectives and priorities for the system requirements.[2] This process can be applied at any system composition level (e.g. system, subsystem, or component) in the design of a product, and can allow for assessment of different abstractions of a system.[2] The house of quality appeared in 1972 in the design of an oil tanker by Mitsubishi Heavy Industries.[4]
The output of the house of quality is generally a matrix with customer desires on one dimension and correlated nonfunctional requirements on the other dimension.[2][5] The cells of matrix table are filled with the weights assigned to the stakeholder characteristics where those characteristics are affected by the system parameters across the top of the matrix.[5] At the bottom of the matrix, the column is summed, which allows for the system characteristics to be weighted according to the stakeholder characteristics.[5] System parameters not correlated to stakeholder characteristics may be unnecessary to the system design and are identified by empty matrix columns, while stakeholder characteristics (identified by empty rows) not correlated to system parameters indicate "characteristics not address by the design parameters".[5] System parameters and stakeholder characteristics with weak correlations potentially indicate missing information, while matrices with "too many correlations" indicate that the stakeholder needs may need to be refined.[5]
Areas of application[edit]
QFD is applied in a wide variety of services, consumer products, and military needs.[6]
Fuzziness[edit]
The concepts of fuzzy logic have been applied to QFD ("Fuzzy QFD" or "FQFD").[7] A review of 70 papers in 2013 by Abdolshah and Moradi found a number of conclusions: most FQFD "studies were focused on quantitative methods" to construct a house of quality matrix based on customer requirements, where the most-employed techniques were based on multiple-criteria decision analysis methods.[7] They noted that there are factors other than the house of quality relevant to product development, and called metaheuristic methods "a promising approach for solving complicated problems of FQFD."[7]
Derived techniques and tools[edit]
Pugh concept selection can be used in coordination with QFD to select a promising product or service configuration from among listed alternatives.
Modular function deployment uses QFD to establish customer requirements and to identify important design requirements with a special emphasis on modularity. There are three main differences to QFD as applied in modular function deployment compared to house of quality:[8] The benchmarking data is mostly gone; the checkboxes and crosses have been replaced with circles, and the triangular "roof" is missing.[8]
Notes[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Akao, Yoji (1994). "Development History of Quality Function Deployment". The Customer Driven Approach to Quality Planning and Deployment. Minato, Tokyo: Asian Productivity Organization. ISBN 92-833-1121-3.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Larson et al. (2009). p. 117.
Jump up ^ "Frequently Asked Questions about QFD". QFDI.org. QFD Institute. Archived from the original on December 13, 2013.
Jump up ^ Hauser, John R.; Clausing, Don. "The House of Quality". Harvard Business Review. No. May 1988. Archived from the original on April 16, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Larson et al. (2009). p. 119.
Jump up ^ "Quality Function Deployment (Draft)" (PDF). di.ufpe.br. Archived (PDF) from the original on March 3, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c Abdolshah, Mohammad; Moradi, Mohsen (2013). "Fuzzy Quality Function Deployment: An Analytical Literature Review". Journal of Industrial Engineering. doi:10.1155/2013/682532.
^ Jump up to: a b Börjesson, Fredrik; Jiran, Scott. "The Generation of Modular Product Architecture Deploys a Pragmatic Version of Quality Function Deployment". Archived from the original on December 31, 2012. (Registration required (help)).
References[edit]
Larson, Wiley J.; Kirkpatrick, Doug; Sellers, Jerry Jon; Thomas, L. Dale; Verma, Dinesh, eds. (2009). Applied Space Systems Engineering. Space Technology. United States of America: McGraw-Hill. ISBN 978-0-07-340886-6.
Further reading[edit]
Hauser, John R. (April 15, 1993). "How Puritan-Bennet used the house of quality". Sloan Management Review (Spring 1993): 61–70. Archived from the original on September 10, 2015. (Subscription required (help)).
Tapke, Jennifer; Muller, Alyson; Johnson, Greg; Siec, Josh. "House of Quality: Steps in Understanding the House of Quality" (PDF). IE 361. Iowa State University. Archived (PDF) from the original on November 5, 2003.
[hide]
v
t
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Systems engineering
Subfields
Aerospace engineering
Biological systems engineering
Configuration management
Earth systems engineering and management
Electrical engineering
Enterprise systems engineering
Performance engineering
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Processes
Requirements engineering
Functional specification
System integration
Verification and validation
Design review
Concepts
Business process
System
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Decision-making
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People
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Derek Hitchins
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Simon Ramo
Joseph Francis Shea
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Manuela M. Veloso
John N. Warfield
Related fields
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