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I gave this article a Million percent great job. Great Movie. And it also great she a Memorial. Your email address will not be published. Table Of Contents. The Lost Princess of Oz. When Dorothy was replaced by a Mimic , Toto was the only one who immediately saw through the deception and knew it was an imposter.
While she was at a dinner with the rest of the Oz celebrities, he declared that the girl sitting there was not her. This blew their cover. The Magical Mimics in Oz. Toto did not speak until the final chapter of the eighth Oz book, Tik-Tok of Oz , and continued to say very little in Baum's books. Some later Oz writers make him more talkative. Modern Oz writers have used Toto as a protagonist in several works, including Roger S. In Magic Land Toto is usually called by the diminutive form of his name "Totoshka".
He begins speaking from his first trip and continues to speak much more frequently than in Baum's books. In the later books he is too old for adventuring, and is replaced by his grandson, Arto.
In Todd MacFarlane's pitch for an Oz movie, a reimagined Toto - or race of Totos - played a big role, as MacFarlane revealed in an interview with MTV: "There's still a thing called Toto, except it's the biggest thing in the movie and not the smallest thing.
The beast called Toto basically ate the first dog, and it's this big thing that the inhabitants of Oz ride. They've given this generic word There are many reimaginings and alternate versions of Oz which present alternate histories of many of the Oz characters. Here are some different versions of Toto. Toto is a mechanical but living dog who is native to Oz. However, when he meets Dorothy he quickly becomes her loyal companion. Was is a book written by Geoff Ryman, the same author of the novel Air.
It is a very sad and tragic tale intended for adult readers. The story is about the realistic and dark life of a fictional Dorothy. Toto plays a small but heartbreaking role in this story. He lived with her as a puppy along with her real birthmother before they moved in with Aunt Em and Uncle Henry after her mother's death. Aunt Em somewhat mistreated her and especially Toto, much to her horror, and he eventually ran away because of it.
He hid in the marshes near their Kansas farm, returning occasionally to see her and get some food or fresh water from her. He finally got his revenge on Aunt Em by digging up the bones of a dog she'd had as a child.
Infuriated, she chased him away. After that, he disappeared and didn't return. In the film Toto was played by a female cairn terrier named Terry. Afterward, her name was changed to Toto. She took some time off during filming after one of the Winkie Guards stepped on her paw during one of the castle sequences with the Witch and broke it. She died at age 10 or Willard Carroll wrote her "autobiography," I, Toto In the all star cast animated sequel to the film, Toto is swept away to Oz once again with Dorothy who is voiced by Liza Minnelli.
In the Broadway musical , Toto was seen in the beginning only and later at the very end. In the film adaptation however, he stayed by Dorothy's side, for he runs out into the raging blizzard that replaces the twister causing Dorothy to chase after him. In Toto portrayed the same role as he did in
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