By Andrew P. Napolitano
The president's men trash the Constitution to pursue antagonists
Sam Raimi’s “Oz the Great and Powerful” does not even begin to compare with the timeless majesty of its 1939 predecessor, Victor Fleming’s “The Wizard of Oz,” which still ranks as one of the great big-screen fantasies. The good news is that Mr. Raimi’s movie doesn’t really try — and, indeed, often seems charmingly aware of its own relative shortcomings.
Let's return to the Land of Oz and learn about one of the most beloved films in the history of cinema.
