Frank Baum's children's novel in 1900 "The Beautiful Wizard of Oz" had an incredible life far above its original intention. First, there was a musical adaptation to Broadway in 1902, and then in 1939, it was adapted in the movie "The Wizard of Oz" starring Yudi Garland. Since then, there have been numerous excellent and unique reinterpretations of Baum's story, ranging from "The Wiz" since 1978 (film music film that has a whole-black team) to the wildly "wicked" franchise based on Gregory Maguier's novel, which has led to the novel. The main music film version starring Cynthia Erivo, Ariana Grande and Effef Goldblum. "The beautiful Wizard of Oz" is wildly adaptable because of its fairly simple conspiracy structure and huge recognizable elements, and since it is in the public domain since 1956, people have had a lot of time to create their own visions for this classic fantastic adventure.

Indeed, there were all kinds of adaptations to the "wonderful Oz wizard" ... But one of them, "Tin Man", seems to be mostly forgotten. The original minisions of the Sci Fi channel took the colorful story of a young Kansas woman, transmitted to a magical world, driven by a misunderstood tyrant and a wicked witch and turned it into a dark, something depressed, Burban story, which only worked occasionally. Arrvedza Zooey Deschanel as the DG (the show was taken over by Dorothy Gale), a farm girl from Kansas, which is transported through the "Travel Storm" to the external zone or Oz, "Tin Man" is one of the most difficult footnotes in the history of the "beautiful wizard of Oz", (and yes, adaptations (and yes, It is included "Return to Oz").

"Tin Man" was first published as three parts of the Sci Fi channel in 2007, and while critics were not too hot at this reimaging Steampunk, viewers were at least interested enough to continue adjusting. Main places. He was even nominated for nine awards "Primitim Emmy", though he just ended up winning one for non-continuous makeup. So, was the "Tin man" terrible or simply misunderstood?

Although he boasted an impressive team, with Deschanel joining Alan Kumming as a scarecrow like Glich, Richard Dreyfus as a closed version of the original Oz wizard (the guy in the center of the Sam Raimi's "Big and Powerful". The man behind the curtain, etc.), Raul Trujilo as a semi-human/semi-lion man Raw, and Neil McDonow as Wyatt Cain, a titular tin man. In this world, however, he is not a physical person with tin; Instead, police officers are called "tin men" because of tin from their badges. Glic is also not actually a scarf, but it's more like Eddie than "The Rocky Horror Picture Show", but with much less saxophone music (and patent down in the center of his skull), while RAW people are used to contemplate slavery and racism. Honestly, no matter how much you want Deschanel as Esses of "New Girl", "Tin Man" is a serious bumper. There are a few fun performances, a few unique ideas and makes a lot of its budget, but it's too deeply available to ever be really enjoyable.