The ruby slippers Judy Garland wore in the 1939 classic "The Wizard of Oz" have become nearly as iconic as the film itself. But in the upcoming film adaptation of the Broadway hit "Wicked," sharp ...

Sure, witches have brooms and pointed hats, but it's really all about the shoes. For over 80 years, the shoes in question have been the ruby slippers from the 1939 adaptation of The Wizard of Oz .

How the new Wicked movie trades Hollywood’s famous ruby slippers for silver ones—and returns to L. Frank Baum’s original vision. By Ashley Turner November 23, 2024, 9:18pm ...

There’s a reason why a pair of ruby slippers that Judy Garland wore in The Wizard of Oz was recently valued at a whopping $3.5 million. Sure, the kitten-heeled accessories were just painted red ...

You might be in for a surprise if you were expecting Dorothy to click her glittering ruby heels. While the 1939 classic made ruby slippers iconic, MGM still holds the rights to many elements of ...

FBI gets the famous ruby red slippers back 13 years later. From there, investigators spent 13 years chasing down leads, many of which came flooding in over the years from across the country and ...

A man was charged with allegedly stealing the iconic pair of ruby red slippers worn by Judy Garland in the movie “The Wizard of Oz” — a bizarre crime nearly two decades in the making ...

A sentencing hearing will be held Monday morning for a man who, nearly 20 years ago, stole one of the pairs of ruby red slippers that Judy Garland wore during the filming of "The Wizard of Oz".

The ruby red slipper from "The Wizard of Oz" will be auctioned after they were returned to a collector. The shoes worn by Judy Garland were stolen in 2005 and recently recovered.

Fact Check. A major plot point in the 1939 film "The Wizard of Oz" is that Dorothy Gale, doing the bidding of Glinda the Good Witch of the North, wears a pair of magical, sparkling, ruby red ...

Dorothy's (Judy Garland) ruby red slippers from the classic 1939 movie 'The Wizard of Oz'. (Photo by Screen Archives/Getty Images) "We had boundaries of what we could reference or not," Chu explained.