"great Wizard of Oz to help her return home. The Wicked Witch of the West, sister of the late Wicked Witch of the East, vows revenge upon Dorothy. Dorothy meets the Scarecrow and the Tin Woodman. The Scarecrow wants to get a brain, and the Tin Woodman needs a heart (""If I Only Had a Brain""/""If I Only Had a Heart""). Dorothy suggests that the Wizard can help them too (""We're Off to See the Wizard""). They then meet the Cowardly Lion (""If I Only Had the Nerve""). The four friends travel down the yellow brick road, having been warned"
"Tin Woodman The Tin Woodman, better known as either the Tin Man or (incorrectly) the Tin Woodsman (the third name appears only in adaptations, the first—and in rare instances, the second—was used by Baum), is a character in the fictional Land of Oz created by American author L. Frank Baum. Baum's Tin Woodman first appeared in his classic 1900 book ""The Wonderful Wizard of Oz"", and reappeared in many other subsequent Oz books in the series. In late 19th-century America, men made out of various tin pieces were used in advertising and political cartoons. Baum, who was editing a magazine"
"the Tin Man, played by Alex Désert, and the Cowardly Lion from the ""Wizard of Oz"" tale. On February 16, TVLine released casting call descriptions for two characters who appear in the season 6 finale, with potential to continue into season 7 if the show is to be renewed. One is a man in his late 20s-early 30s who ""was once optimistic and hopeful but now is a friendless, cynical recluse"" but ""still possesses a dormant, deep-seated spark of hope that waits for the right person to reignite it."" The other is a 10-year-old girl who ""comes from a broken"
"pickles. He slams into the control panel of the ""Oztober"", causing it to take off. The Wizard, startled and appalled, takes the ""Ozpril"" in pursuit and in search of the ""Oztober"", accompanied by Dorothy, Lion, and Scarecrow. Enduring a chaotic flight, the resourceful Tin Man eventually gets the ""Oztober"" under control; he lands in a previously unexplored sky-country called Stratovania. He enthusiastically but undiplomatically claims the place for Ozma as a colony of the Land of Oz. The ruler, Strutoovious the Seventh, also called ""Strut of the Strat"" for short, is outraged, and decides to turn the tables and conquer"
"on decorating shop windows when he wrote ""The Wonderful Wizard of Oz"", was reportedly inspired to invent the Tin Woodman by a figure he had built out of metal parts for a shop display. Originally an ordinary man by the name of Nick Chopper (the name first appearing in ""The Marvelous Land of Oz""), the Tin Woodman used to make his living chopping down trees in the forests of Oz, as his father had before him. The Wicked Witch of the West enchanted his axe to prevent him from marrying his sweetheart, after being bribed by the lazy old woman"
"""The Wonderful Wizard of Oz"", the Tin Woodman is supposedly described as a worker, dehumanized by industrialization. The Tin Woodman little by little lost his natural body and had it replaced by metal; so he has lost his heart and cannot move without the help of farmers (represented by the Scarecrow); in reality he has a strong sense of cooperation and love, which needs only an infusion of self-confidence to be awakened. In the 1890s many argued that to secure a political revolution a coalition of Farmers and Workers was needed. The 1890 editorial cartoon to the right shows President"
"discover a man made of tin, rusted solid. They oil his joints (""Slide Some Oil To Me"") and he tells them how, to prevent him from marrying a servant girl, the Wicked Witch of the East put a spell on his axe so that it began to cut off parts of his body. Each time it happened, a tinsmith replaced the missing part with one made of tin until he was entirely made of it. The one thing the tinsmith forgot was a heart, and the Tin Man has longed for one ever since. Dorothy and the Scarecrow invite him"
"take the Tin Man's parts to the Library of Oz where (due to the spell) Scarecrow is obsessively reading books in an effort to become more intelligent. He quickly repairs Tin with the help from a clue. However, the group is attacked by the Flying Monkeys, and in the chaos Ozzy cures Scarecrow of the spell's effects, but they are unable to save Gabby from being whisked away by the Flying Monkeys. The group arrives in Emerald City where the Wicked Witch gives an ultimatum to Ozzy to return the broom. The Guardians of Oz challenge the Witch but they"
"was no longer able to love the lady he had fallen for. In ""The Wonderful Wizard of Oz"", Dorothy Gale befriends the Tin Woodman after they find him rusted in the forest, as he was caught in rain, and use his oil can to release him. He follows her to the Emerald City to get a heart from The Wizard. They are joined on their adventure by the Scarecrow and the Cowardly Lion. The Wizard sends Dorothy and her friends to the Winkie Country to kill the Wicked Witch of the West. The Tin Woodman's axe proves useful in this"
"in any of the film adaptations (unless they are satirical), the Tin Woodman wonders what he would do if he ran out of oil. ""You wouldn't be as badly off as John D. Rockefeller,"" the Scarecrow responds, ""He'd lose six thousand dollars a minute if that happened."" Tin Woodman The Tin Woodman, better known as either the Tin Man or (incorrectly) the Tin Woodsman (the third name appears only in adaptations, the first—and in rare instances, the second—was used by Baum), is a character in the fictional Land of Oz created by American author L. Frank Baum. Baum's Tin Woodman"
"the Wizard""). They each plead their case to him, the Tin Man doing so in song (""What Would I Do If I Could Feel?""). He agrees on one condition: they must kill Evillene, the Wicked Witch of the West. With their goals seeming further out of reach than ever before, Dorothy and her companions sink to the floor in tears. Evillene rules over the yellow land of the west, enslaving its people, the Winkies. She is evil, power hungry, and ruthlessly determined to get her hands on the silver slippers, so that she may increase her power and rule over"
"the Tin Man battles Growleywog, Dorothy borrows the Magic Bird and tries to solve the problem without ruining any plans for Ozma. Underground, the Worm's failed attempt to go any further unto the emerald city gets Guph and the Nome King into an argument. Nome King & his Army attempts to charge Emerald City, but Scarecrow's wondering of where and looking for Dorothy forces them back into the tunnel. After Dorothy manages to find the Winkie Timsmith to help her rescue Tin Man from the Growleywog, Guph sneaks into the Emerald City, going along the many stairs and doors, only"
"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"
"only way to make it work is through the absorption of another person's magic. Unfortunately Zelena's actions and selfish greed for magic causes her to betray Stanum, whom she suspect was aligned with Dorothy by keeping the Crimson Heart for herself, leaving Stanum to transform into the Tin Man permanently. Some time later, when Robin Hood arrives in Oz in the episode ""Heart of Gold"", the Tin Man is seen on the side of the Yellow Brick Road, torn apart. Economics and history professors have published scholarly studies that indicate the images and characters used by Baum and Denslow closely"
"in the process and he becomes cowardly. In shame, he leaves his friends and takes off on his own through the forests, where he eventually meets Dorothy, the Tin Man, and the Scarecrow. The Lion travels with Dorothy, the Tin Woodman, the Scarecrow, and Toto on the yellow brick road on their journey to see the Wizard of Oz. He tells his new companions that he is cowardly and wishes to see the wizard to regain his courage. However, during the course of the book, the Cowardly Lion seems to be the bravest member of the party, showing a willingness"
"Gabby, who is unable to create an antidote without a vital ingredient based on wood. Gabby and Ozzy set off to find the Champions of Oz. They are pursued by the other Flying Monkeys. They soon find Cowardly Lion, who is out of sorts due to the witch's spell, but with some effort they guide him to the north town, where they find the Tin Woodman, who is extremely depressed by the spell. The spell-raged Lion smashes the Tin Man to bits, but calms down when Ozzy accidentally hits him with the magic broom. Ozzy, Gaby, and the Cowardly Lion"
"Tin Man (America song) ""Tin Man"" is a 1974 song by the pop rock band America. It was written by band member Dewey Bunnell and produced by George Martin, who also plays the piano part on the recorded version. The song was included on the band's album ""Holiday"", also from 1974. The song's title and some of its lyrics refer to the Tin Woodman from ""The Wizard of Oz"". Songwriter Bunnell was quoted describing the parallel: ""My favorite movie, I guess. I always loved it as a kid. Very obscure lyrics. Great grammar - 'Oz never did give nothing to"
"with the Tin Woodman's desire for a heart, reflecting a common debate between the relative importance of the mind and the emotions. Indeed, both believe they have neither. This occasions philosophical debate between the two friends as to why their own choices are superior; neither convinces the other, and Dorothy, listening, is unable to decide which one is right. Symbolically, because they remain with Dorothy throughout her quest, she is provided with both and need not select. In the musical of Gregory Maguire's interpretation of the Oz franchise, this version of the Scarecrow was Fiyero Tigelaar, the love interest of"
"The Tin Woodman of Oz The Tin Woodman of Oz: A Faithful Story of the Astonishing Adventure Undertaken by the Tin Woodman, Assisted by Woot the Wanderer, the Scarecrow of Oz, and Polychrome, the Rainbow's Daughter is the twelfth Land of Oz book written by L. Frank Baum and was originally published on May 13, 1918. The Tin Woodman is unexpectedly reunited with his Munchkin sweetheart Nimmie Amee from the days when he was flesh and blood. This was a back-story from ""The Wonderful Wizard of Oz"". The book was dedicated to the author's grandson Frank Alden Baum. The Tin"
"joints; in some of the illustrations, his joints are a different color from the rest of his body. In Alexander Volkov's Russian adaptation of ""The Wonderful Wizard of Oz"", Volkov avoided this problem by the translation of ""The Tin Woodman"" as the ""Iron Woodchopper"". The Tin Woodman appeared in most of the Oz books that followed. He is a major character in the comic page Baum wrote with Walt McDougall in 1904-05, ""Queer Visitors from the Marvelous Land of Oz"". In ""Ozma of Oz"", he commands Princess Ozma's army, and is briefly turned into a tin whistle. In ""Dorothy and"
"Mister Tinker in Oz Mister Tinker in Oz is an apocryphal Oz book, authored by James Howe and published in 1985 by Random House involving an inventor responsible for Tik-Tok the Clockwork man and Dorothy and their adventure in Oz. One night in Kansas, Dorothy meets Ezra P. Tinker, the inventor of Tik-Tok the clockwork man, and he tells her the thousand year guarantee has just run down. With the help of Mister Tinker's speckoscope and Julius Quickscissors they return to Oz. They encounter a group of babies called the Widdlebits and trek across the bottomless swamp. Finally, they make"
"+ Things + Flowers"" (2006) which features singer Carleen Anderson. Tin Man (America song) ""Tin Man"" is a 1974 song by the pop rock band America. It was written by band member Dewey Bunnell and produced by George Martin, who also plays the piano part on the recorded version. The song was included on the band's album ""Holiday"", also from 1974. The song's title and some of its lyrics refer to the Tin Woodman from ""The Wizard of Oz"". Songwriter Bunnell was quoted describing the parallel: ""My favorite movie, I guess. I always loved it as a kid. Very obscure"
"Woodman and the Scarecrow are regaling each other with tales at the Woodman's palace in the Winkie Country when a Gillikin boy named Woot wanders in. After he is fed and rested, Woot asks the Woodman how he came made of tin. He relates how the Wicked Witch of the East enchanted his axe and caused him to chop his body parts off limb by limb, because he was in love with her ward, Nimmie Amee. Each chopped limb was replaced by the tinsmith Ku-Klip with a counterpart made of tin. (Since Oz is a fairyland, no one can die,"
"Tin Woodman is a human and very malevolent headsman, Nick Chopper. In her efforts to remedy the situation, Ozma takes more and more trips into the past; the woods around the Forbidden Fountain are soon filled with Ozmas from different times. Ozma must confront Tip, her own earlier male self, and take a journey to Absurd City to find the Man Who Lives Backwards; she must face mind-boggling confusions, and numerous Parrot-Oxes, before she can restore the familiar world she knows and loves. Fans of Oz will find subtle allusions in Einhorn's text. In Chapter Six, for example, Tempus tells"
"human form after he was cursed by the Wicked Witch of the North, turning him slowly into tin. Unfortunately, Zelena's envy and her refusal to give up her magic to find happiness leads to her betraying Stanum, as she keeps the Heart and leaves him to become the Tin Man. In the Present, The Black Fairy tempts Zelena with an offer to join her, only to have Zelena seeking revenge against her. This vendetta brings Regina into the chaos when they find the Black Fairy and Gideon in the Mines, where the Black Fairy tricks Zelena into utilizing her unstable"
"up with the Wicked Witch of the East. The witch sends Lion on a journey to find the Flower of Oz, the source of all things good in the land. On his way he meets a mysterious girl who is accompanied by animated toys, and they set off together to find the Flower of Oz. On the way they come to many adventures, an evil seamstress who's working for the Wicked Witch of the East, mini munchkins, and The Wizard of Oz himself. But if Lion doesn't find the flower in time, he will lose his badge of courage to"
"Tin Woodman, called Rusty, by turning herself into a Tin Woman, and dropping him into a pond where he rusted over again. She has also stolen the medal that belonged to the Cowardly Lion, called Dandy, and turned it into a daisy, and is planning to get Dorothy's silver shoes again. Dorothy sets off to find her friends, without knowing the Wicked Witch is watching them in her Crystal Ball. She finds and oils Rusty who has rusted after the Witch tricked him. They find Socrates in a corn field on a pole scaring crows again and get him down."
"banished from the jungle. The Tin Man and Lion join them on their quest to find the Wizard, hoping to gain a heart and courage, respectively. En route to the Emerald City, the four adventurers must pass through a subway populated by deadly monsters (trash cans which try to eat the Scarecrow, pillars which try to crush Dorothy, a fusebox which tries to electrocute the Tin Man) controlled by a crazy peddler (a homeless man) who controls evil puppets. They narrowly escape the subway, only to encounter flamboyant prostitutes known as the ""Poppy"" Girls (a reference to the poppy field"
"""The Wonderful Wizard of Oz""). Meanwhile, Jack and the Sawhorse arrive at the Emerald City and make the acquaintance of His Majesty the Scarecrow. Jinjur and her crew invade the Emerald City, terrorize the citizens, and loot the city, causing great havoc and chaos. Tip joins Jack and the Scarecrow in the palace, and they escape on the Sawhorse's back. The companions arrive at the tin castle of the Tin Woodman (who now rules the Winkie Kingdom following the Wicked Witch of the West's demise in the first book) and plan to retake the Emerald City with his help. On"
"early 1990s Kearney was commissioned by the Oz Park Advisory council to create the first of the four statues. He later went on to create a total of four: The Tin Man, The Cowardly Lion, The Scarecrow, and Dorothy & Toto. Installed in October 1995 the Tin Man sculpture stands at the northeast corner of the park near the intersection of Lincoln, Webster, and Larrabee. It is made from old automobile parts, which is Kearney's signature medium. The plaque below the statue reads ""The Tin Man from ""The Wizard of Oz"" by Frank Baum welcomes you to Oz Park. A"
"iron or steel but coated with tin (in order to prevent rusting) is called a ""Tin"" object, as a ""tin bath"", a ""tin toy"", or a ""tin can""; thus, the Tin Woodman might be interpreted (in English, at least) as being made of steel with a tin veneer. One passage in ""The Road to Oz,"" by Baum himself, wherein the Woodman attends Ozma's birthday party accompanied by a Winkie band playing a song called ""There's No Plate Like Tin,"" strongly implies that this is the case. Another explanation may be that the Woodman is ""chiefly"" made of tin, with iron"
"somehow communicate with the alien craft and bring it back to earth. However, things don't go to plan when the young psychic makes contact and decides to take matters into his own hands. The name Tin Woodman is derived from ""The Wonderful Wizard of Oz"" Tin Woodman character. The name is used as a euphemism for the alien, the subject of the novel, who like the Woodman seeks happiness by having its heart restored. The novel was based on a short story of the same name, which was nominated for a Nebula Award in 1977. This book was adapted into"
"with sawdust. However, this is enough to please the Tin Woodman, who, with or without a heart, was all along the most tender and emotional of Dorothy's companions (just as the Scarecrow was the wisest and the Cowardly Lion the bravest). When he accidentally crushes an insect, he is grief-stricken and, ironically, claims that he must be careful about such things, while those with hearts do not need such care. This tenderness remains with him throughout the series, as in ""The Patchwork Girl of Oz"", where he refuses to let a butterfly be maimed for the casting of a spell."