Capture a piece of Hollywood history with this stunning framed display featuring the iconic Munchkins from The Wizard of Oz. Measuring an impressive 810mm in height and 550mm in width, this exquisite piece showcases an official Wizard of Oz movie poster alongside the authentic signatures of the Munchkin actors.
Each autograph is verified by both JSA and Munchkinland Authentication Services, and the display comes with a serially-numbered hologram and matching Certificate of Authenticity for added peace of mind. This is a rare and valuable collector's item, as sadly, the Munchkins are no longer with us.
The frame pictured is the actual display for sale, not just a concept. MJB Memorabilia ships worldwide, ensuring that fans across the globe can own a piece of this treasured memorabilia. Priced at $995, this exclusive collector's item is a must-have for any Wizard of Oz enthusiast.
For your convenience, you can preview the memorabilia before you buy through a live Zoom, Facetime, or Skype call. Simply reach out to us at 0477555557, and we'll be happy to show you this remarkable piece of history up close.
The Wizard of Oz (1939) is a timeless classic, and one of the most beloved elements of the film is the charming and memorable Munchkins. The Munchkin actors brought the magical world of Oz to life with their unique performances and spirited energy. Eight of these Munchkin actors were particularly iconic, leaving a lasting impression on fans and the entertainment industry.
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Jerry Maren (1920-2018): Best known as the central Lollipop Guild member, Jerry Maren was the last surviving Munchkin actor from the film. With a career spanning over seven decades, Maren appeared in numerous television shows and movies, but his role in The Wizard of Oz remained his most famous.
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Mickey Carroll (1919-2009): Mickey Carroll portrayed one of the Munchkinland townsmen and a soldier in the film. He continued to make appearances at Wizard of Oz conventions and events, sharing his memories and experiences with fans.
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Karl Slover (1918-2011): Playing multiple roles in the movie, including a Munchkin soldier, trumpeter, and one of the "sleepyheads," Karl Slover was a versatile performer. He remained active in the Oz community until his passing.
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Margaret Pellegrini (1923-2013): As one of the "sleepyhead" Munchkins and a flower pot dancer, Margaret Pellegrini was a beloved figure in the Oz community. She frequently attended Oz-related events and was a strong advocate for the Munchkin actors receiving a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
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Ruth Duccini (1918-2014): Portraying a Munchkin villager in the film, Ruth Duccini was the last surviving female Munchkin actor. She enjoyed sharing her stories from the making of the film and was an active participant in Wizard of Oz events.
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Clarence Swensen (1917-2009): As one of the Munchkin soldiers, Clarence Swensen brought a unique energy and enthusiasm to his role. He often attended conventions and events related to The Wizard of Oz, engaging with fans and sharing his experiences.
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Meinhardt Raabe (1915-2010): Known for his role as the Munchkin coroner, Meinhardt Raabe delivered the iconic line, "As coroner, I must aver, I thoroughly examined her, and she's not only merely dead, she's really most sincerely dead." Raabe enjoyed a long and varied career, including serving as a pilot during World War II.
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Donna Stewart-Hardway (1923-2008): Donna Stewart-Hardway played one of the Munchkin children in the film. Although her role was small, she remained a part of the Oz community and attended various events and conventions.
These eight Munchkin actors were an integral part of the magic that made The Wizard of Oz a beloved classic. Their contributions to the film and the entertainment industry are still celebrated and cherished by fans today.