Characters / The Chronicles Of Oz

Similar to the book series it's inspired by, The Chronicles Of Oz is filled to the brim with many weird and wacky characters inhabiting Oz's many lands. These characters will be sorted by their debut season.

Note: this article is currently a work-in-progress.

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The Wonderful Wizard of Oz

Dorothy Gale

Voiced by: Kara Dennison

A typical farm girl living in the peaceful town of Butterfield, Kansas. One ordinary day, a mysterious cyclone whisks her away to Oz, where she begins an unforgettable journey as she makes her way home.

In Ozma of Oz, she finds herself in the land of Ev on the way to Australia, and is quickly held prisoner by Princess Langwidere. She promptly joins Ozma in her quest to save Ev's royal family.

• Action Girl: She starts her journey as an Action Survivor with a bit of an unwilling Fake Ultimate Hero theme since everyone keeps viewing her as more dangerous than she really is. But she rises to the occasion and by the end of the first series, she's Took a Level in Badass and firmly stands on Action Girl ground. She retains her badassery when she returns in the third season.
• Adaptational Jerkass: The Dorothy of the book was a sweet little girl. This Dorothy is a cynical, sarcastic Jerk with a Heart of Gold.
• Age Lift: The original Dorothy was a little girl. Here, she is in her late teens at the very least.
• Deadpan Snarker: She has a razor-sharp wit, and has no qualms making jabs at everything going on in Oz.
• Demoted to Extra: In Ozma, she serves as a supporting protagonist to Ozma, rather than be the central protagonist like the original book.
• Fire-Forged Friends: Quite a few of her relationships end up like this. Dorothy has a certain tendency to hold grudges, so anyone who doesn't make an immediate good impression (the Cowardly Lion, Ozma) she'll spend a long time disliking, but she'll warm up to them after a few life-threatening adventures.
• Jerk with a Heart of Gold: She's abrasive and cynical, she holds grudges, and she can be outright mean... but she's still basically a good person who will go out of her way to help people in need.
• Protagonist: She's the central character of the first season.
• Put on a Bus: Goes back home to Kansas at the end of the first season, and so doesn't appear at all in the second (apart from in a hallucination by the Tin Woodman). The Bus Came Back in the third season, where she's once more a major character.

The Scarecrow

Voiced by: Aron Toman

The first major friend Dorothy meets on her journey to the Emerald City. Just having been built the day before meeting Dorothy, the Scarecrow desires a brain beyond anything else, and joins Dorothy to the Emerald City to get his wish granted. By the end of the story, he takes the Wizard's place as the ruler of the Emerald City.

In Marvelous Land, Scarecrow proves himself to be unhappy with his new position, and his forced to evacuate after Munchkin rebels seize the Emerald City by force. After Ozma returns, he steps down as ruler of the Emerald City.

In Ozma, Scarecrow joins Ozma as she heads to the Land of Ev to save its royal family from the Nome King's clutches.

• Catchphrase: Shared with the Tin Woodman. Every so often they have this exchange:
  Scarecrow: I have an idea.
  Tin Woodman: Uh-oh.
  Scarecrow: Shut up.
• Cloudcuckoolander: Especially in the first season when he still thinks he's brainless, but he retains a notable streak of it in later seasons as well. While he does fairly consistently take on the role of The Smart Guy, he's very unorthodox about it, he makes the strangest leaps of logic, will often go off on weird tangents for no reason, and overall comes across mostly like a Ditzy Genius.
• Ditzy Genius: He's The Smart Guy for sure, with more brainpower than pretty much any other character in the show... but he's rather short on common sense.
• Nice Guy: He's a kind, generous and upbeat guy who just wants to be friends with everyone.
• Reluctant Ruler: By the time Season Two begins, he has second thoughts about ruling the Emerald City. Thankfully, the return of Ozma allows him to leave that position.
• Unwitting Instigator of Doom: Of the reluctant kind. He doesn't want to order the execution of General Malik, but thinks it's the only way to get the violent Munchkinland revolutions to stop. Unfortunately, this only make things worse as it leads to Malik's daughter Jinjur leading the rebels of Munchkinland in seizing the Emerald City for themselves.

The Tin Woodman

Voiced by: Scobie Parker

A woodsman made entirely out of tin. One day, he found himself unable to move as his parts rusted. After being saved by Dorothy, he joins her and the Scarecrow to the Emerald City to obtain a heart for himself. After the Wicked Witch of the West dies, he becomes the ruler of the Winkie Country.

• And I Must Scream: When we first meet him, his entire body is rusted, and all he can do is ask for an oil can so he could move freely again.
• Catchphrase: Shared with the Scarecrow; whenever the Scarecrow says he has an idea the Tin Woodman always replies "Uh-oh."
• Deadpan Snarker: By far the snarkiest of the main characters, and in this series that's saying something.
• Jerk with a Heart of Gold: Unlike his Nice Guy book counterpart, this Tin Woodman is introduced as an antisocial and cynical grouch who plays the "heartless" part a lot more convincingly. But when it comes down to it he's a lot kinder and more compassionate than anyone (including the Tin Woodman himself) would give him credit for.
• Sour Supporter: Mostly in the first season, but he has traces of it in later seasons as well. He'll grumble and complain and argue and call the others idiots, but he's steadfast and loyal.

The Lion

Voiced by: Tom Denham

A lion who joins Dorothy as her final companion in her journey to the Emerald City. Despite his imposing appearance, he's rather cowardly and timid in nature. To that end, the Lion joins Dorothy and her other companions in order to gain courage from the Wizard of Oz.

He returns in Ozma of Oz, joining the titular princess in her journey to Ev.

• Cats Are Snarkers: He's a big cat, and he's got a tendency towards making rather sharp quips — whenever he's not too afraid, that is.
• Cowardly Lion: The Trope Namer himself. Not played for comedy as much as his original incarnation, and with a rather stronger dignified streak, but still the self-admitted coward who freaks out in scary situations and yet will rise to the occasion and perform brave acts when he has to.
• Gentle Giant: He's an enormous lion, but he's also a big softy.
• Put on a Bus: He's absent for the entirety of the second season, a fact that he's quick to lampshade in the third season when The Bus Came Back; he's very disappointed at having missed out on an adventure.

Toto

Dorothy's pet dog.

• Canine Companion: One of the most iconic examples in popular culture, he's still by Dorothy's side as always.
• Demoted to Extra: While he's still in the story, and performs pretty much the same plot functions as ever (he's the reason why Dorothy gets caught in the cyclone to begin with, and he exposes the Wizard), he doesn't really get a lot of attention apart from that. Long stretches of the show may pass where you almost forget he's even there because he does so little.
• The Voiceless: Probably the main reason why he gets so little attention. Unlike most of the animals of Oz, Toto doesn't talk. It remains to be seen whether he is deliberately keeping quiet like his book counterpart.

Aunt Em and Uncle Henry

Aunt Em voiced by: KC Pollack

Uncle Henry voiced by: Scott R. Pollack

Dorothy's relatives, who have been taking care of her ever since she was a child.

• Shipper on Deck: Aunt Em is apparently quite eager to see romance blossom between Dorothy and town boy Zeb, though Dorothy is less than enthusiastic about it.
• The Stoic: Seems to be subverted with Uncle Henry. He seldom shows any kind of extreme emotion, but things affect him a lot harder than he lets on. Dorothy even mentions that her family has a tendency to bottle up their emotions and not talk about what's bothering them, which in the long term does more harm than good.

The Wizard

Voiced by: Rob Lloyd

The mysterious ruler of the Emerald City. In actuality, he's a human just like Dorothy, that happened to stumble upon Oz and become the Emerald City's ruler.

• Adaptational Villainy: Of a sort. This incarnation of the Wizard takes most of his cues from his characterization in the book The Marvelous Land of Oz, meaning that he's painted in a much more villainous light.
• Affably Evil: He's genuinely friendly and charming... it's just that he's also a shifty and untrustworthy scoundrel who will use people for his own gain and (though he may feel slightly bad about it) sell them out in order to save his own skin as soon as he doesn't need them anymore.
• Greater-Scope Villain: Of season two, given that he was behind Princess Ozma's disappearance.
• The Man Behind the Curtain: As always.

The Wicked Witch of the West

Voiced by: Elise D'Amico

One of the four witches inhabiting Oz. After the Wicked Witch of the East's death, she takes the subsequent power vacuum to her advantage as she prepares to invade Munchkinland.

• Big Bad: Of the first season.
• No Name Given: She's only ever called "the Wicked Witch" or "the Witch." She Lampshades this in Season Three, where she sarcastically asks Dorothy if she even bothered to ask her her name. Aaron Toman claimed in an interview that giving her a name just seemed wrong, and none of the names she's been given in other adaptations seemed to work, so he deliberately kept her nameless.
• Not Quite Dead: In Season Three, it's revealed that she lives on as a voice in Dorothy's head.
• Weaksauce Weakness: As usual, water makes her melt instantly.
• Well-Intentioned Extremist: Hinted at, but ultimately subverted. She certainly presents herself as one, and she may even have started out as one; originally her goal was just to find the lost Ozma and get rid of the "usurper" Wizard. By the time Dorothy comes to Oz, though, those original goals are all but permanently shelved and any good intentions she may once have had have been pretty much forgotten.
• Wicked Witch: Of course.

The Guardians

Omby Amby voiced by: David Nagel

Jellia Jamb voiced by:: Michelle Drinnan

Faramant voiced by: Brett Underwood

The protectors of the Emerald City. Omby Amby serves as the Guardian of the Throne, Jellia Jamb is the Guardian of the People, and Faramant is the Guardian of the Gates.

• Accent Upon The Wrong Syllable: Jellia is pronounced "jell-EYE-ah" here. Doesn't stop Scarecrow from pronouncing the name as "JELL-ee-ah", though.
• Ascended Extra: In the first two series. All of them play rather larger roles than they did in the books. Inverted with the third series, where Omby Amby is Demoted to Extra; he had a larger role in the third book than he did in the third season.
• Put on a Bus: Neither Jellia nor Faramant appear in Season Three.
• Servile Snarker: Jellia, to the Scarecrow, though much of her snark is born out of frustration. Her iconic Completely Unnecessary Translator from the second book makes it into the series nearly wholesale, but while her (much more cheerful) book counterpart was Trolling the Scarecrow for the hell of it, this version is just letting all her frustrations out in one go.

Glinda

Voiced by: Wendy Robinson

The Good Witch of the South. After the Wizard of Oz is ousted as a fraud, Dorothy seeks her within Quadling Country so she can return home. In Marvelous Land, Tip seeks her out to reclaim the Emerald City from Jinjur and her Munchkin army.

• Big Good: Along with Locasta in Season One and Ozma in Season Two.
• The Chessmaster: A benevolent example. She pulls a lot of strings behind the scenes, especially in the first season, though unlike many examples of the character type, she does care about the people she manipulates and genuinely wants the best for them.

Locasta

Voiced by: Jennifer Alyx

The Good Witch of the North. She's the one that sends Dorothy on her way to the Emerald City.

• Ascended Extra: In the book she only appeared in one scene. Here, she returns several times and plays a slightly larger role in the story.
• Big Good: Along with Glinda in Season One.

Winged Monkeys

Leader of the Winged Monkeys voiced by: Jackson Cowan

A band of winged monkeys who work for those who wield the Golden Cap that controls them. Initially working for the Wicked Witch of the West, they become loyal to Dorothy after the witch dies.

Ramina

Voiced by: Katie Karandais

The Queen of the Field Mice. She stumbles upon Dorothy's group in a field of deadly poppies, and helps them escape it.

• Nice Mice: She's the benevolent ruler of a kingdom of field mice.

Denizens of the Quadling Country

Various beings Dorothy's party meet while they head to Glinda's palace. They consist of the Fighting Trees, the citizens of the China Country, a bunch of forest animals, and the Hammer Heads.

• Composite Character: The Hammer Heads replace the giant spider that attacks the forest animals in the original book.
• Demoted to Extra: The China Country had a whole chapter to itself in the original book, while here, complete with its own princess. Here, their appearance is much quicker, only attempting to try and burn the Scarecrow due to his accidental destruction of their property.
• Disproportionate Retribution: The China's Country reaction to the Scarecrow accidentally destroying their property? Attempt to burn him alive.
• Laughing Mad: The Hammer Heads never speak, instead laughing like crazy as they attack Dorothy's party and the forest animals.
• When Trees Attack: The Fighting Trees are the first major obstacle Dorothy faces in the Quadling Country.

Ugu

Voiced by: Benjamin Maio

A Winkie in service of the Wicked Witch of the West. After the witch's death, he begins working for the Tin Woodsman.

• Adaptational Nice Guy: Ugu goes from the Big Bad of one of Baum's later Oz books to a bonafide ally here (although to be fair, Ugu did pull a Heel–Face Turn in his debut book as well).

Quox

A dragon brainwashed by the Wicked Witch of the West to invade Munchkinland.

• Adaptational Early Appearance: In the Oz books, he makes his debut in the eighth book of the series. Here, he first appears in the show's adaptation of the first book.

Boq

Voiced by: Jackson Cowan

A Munchkin that serves as Dorothy's guide to Oz... until the Wicked Witch of the West kills him, at least.

• Composite Character: Of two very minor characters from the book. In this version, Boq is also the Munchkin who made the Scarecrow.
• Death by Adaptation: Boq never died in the original story.
• We Hardly Knew Ye: He's killed by the Wicked Witch of the West in his debut episode.

The Marvellous Land of Oz

Tip

Voiced by: Matt Phillips

A regular farmboy living with his caretaker, Mombi. After learning of Mombi's plan to turn him into a statue, he escapes her clutches as he heads off to the Emerald City—and he finds himself embroiled in bigger events that threaten Oz itself.

• The Apprentice: He's Mombi's apprentice, which in this case pretty much translates to "servant." But though he's not very powerful when it comes to magic, he's got quite a bit of theoretical knowledge about the subject, which he puts to good use.
• Decomposite Character: In the original book, Tip very explicitly was Ozma, just under an enchantment that had turned her into a boy. True, her personality did a bit of a one-eighty when the curse was lifted and she went back to being Ozma, but it was made clear that Tip and Ozma were the same person. Here, the truth is... a lot more complicated.
• Heroic Sacrifice: Gives up his existence at the end of Season Two in order to allow Ozma to deactivate the Fountain of Oblivion..
• Non-Action Guy: Tip isn't much of a fighter, and he knows it. Faced with violence, he tends to either surrender or run away.
• Not Quite Dead: After giving up his existence, he lives on as a voice inside of Ozma's head.
• Protagonist: The central character of Season Two.
• Servile Snarker: As Mombi's assistant. The servitude ends fairly early on in the second series, but the snark does not.

Princess Ozma

Voiced by: Kirsten Page

The long-lost princess of the Emerald City. After returning at the end of the Marvelous Land, she takes center stage in her titular season, where she heads off to Ev to help save the land's royal family.

• Big Good: Being the princess of Oz and all, she begins to take this role starting at the end of Season Two.
• Decomposite Character: As mentioned under Tip's section, in the books he and Ozma were the same person. In this series, though their circumstances are similar, they are clearly two separate characters with their own separate minds and personalities. This becomes more and more obvious in the second season when Ozma starts interjecting her own opinions and takes on things during Tip's Character Narrator segments.
• Protagonist: The focal character of Season Three.
• Nice Girl: Though often immature and self-centered, and a little prone to jealousy, Ozma is basically sweet and sympathetic.
• Walking Spoiler: Talking about her spoils the fact that Tip sacrifices himself to save the Emerald City at the end of Marvellous Land.
• Womanchild: She is an adult in body and mind, but she's also rather childish in a lot of ways; she's impulsive and reckless, she doesn't consider the consequences of her actions, she refuses to listen to well-meant advice, and she can be rather self-centered. It does make sense with her backstory, since while she shares Tip's memories, she is her own person and isn't used to having her own body and being free to make her own choices.
• You Are Better Than You Think You Are: When Ozma is the semi-last person to try the Gnome King's guessing game, she succumbs to her insecurities and gives up. Then Tip's voice speaks up and encourages her not to quit.
  Tip: Look, I'm not gonna waste time arguing with you, you're everyone's last hope and it's beneath you. Be a queen and find a queen.
  Ozma: I'm not a queen. I'm just a princess.
  Tip: Only while you let yourself be one! The only one stopping you from being the queen your meant to be is you. Get up.

Jack Pumpkinhead

Voiced by: Mark Behrens

A pumpkinhead brought to life by Tip via Mombi's Powder of Life. He joins Tip in his journey to the Emerald City.

• Catchphrase: "Amazing!"
• Constantly Curious: Given that he was created with the Powder of Life, he's constantly asking questions about the world he found himself in.
• Dumb Is Good: Jack Pumpkinhead ain't too bright, but he's among the nicest and most earnest characters in the series.
• Innocently Insensitive: He never means to offend anyone, but he has a tendency to blurt out things that are really insulting without knowing it.

General Jinjur

Voiced by: Genya Mik

A Munchkin rebel and the daughter of General Malik. After Malik's execution, Jinjur decides to launch an invasion on the Emerald City to free the Munchkins from oppression and, in her words, "make Oz marvelous".

• Adaptation Personality Change: In the original book, Jinjur was a Straw Feminist who led an army of girls to take over the Emerald City and force men to do the chores that they were tired of doing. Since times changed within the 104 years between the book and this season, Jinjur is instead a Munchkin rebel who invades Oz to end the suffering of her country.
• Big Bad: Of Season Two. While she forms an alliance with Mombi later on, she's still the main threat, having launched an invasion on the Emerald City and taking control of it.
• Big Bad Duumvirate: With Mombi for Season Two.
• The Cameo: She reappears in the final episode of Season Three, as part of Ozma's dream.
• Death by Adaptation: Unlike her book counterpart, Jinjur doesn't live to the end of Season Two.
• Taking You with Me: When it's made clear that she's about to die, she activates the Fountain of Oblivion to take everyone down with her.
• Well-Intentioned Extremist: Despite her twisted way of doing things, Jinjur's motivations are still for the sake of her country, wanting to end the Munchkins' civil war and to avenge her father.

Mombi

Voiced by: Lauren Thuys

An old witch, and Tip's caretaker. After Tip escapes when he overhears her plans to make him a marble statue, Mombi forms an alliance with General Jinjur and her rebel forces to try and find him.

• Big Bad Duumvirate: With General Jinjur for Season Two.
• Karma Houdini: Mombi manages to escape when Tip and his friends launch their counterattack against Jinjur, due to Tip being unwilling to harm her.
• Pragmatic Villainy: Unlike Jinjur, and really unlike any of the other villains in the series, Mombi is a pragmatist first and foremost. She seldom does anything For the Evulz, and even on the occasions when she does Kick the Dog it's because she sees some tactical advantage to it. She knows exactly when she's outmatched, when it's a good idea to forge alliances, and when it's a good idea to make a tactical retreat.

The Sawhorse

A wooden horse brought to life by the Powder of Life.

• Death by Adaptation: He's killed midway through Ozma, courtesy of the Iron Giant.
• Demoted to Extra: Mostly as a result of being The Voiceless in this version; he gets a couple of key scenes but is ovberall a very minor character compared to his book counterpart.
• The Voiceless: Unlike his book counterpart, the Sawhorse doesn't speak here. Tip ponders about this, since he and Jack Pumpkinhead were created by the same Powder of Life, and Jack could talk perfectly well from the start. Mombi's explanation is simple: it's not just the powder of life, it's also who wields it. Jack was brought to life by a fully-trained witch, but the Sawhorse was brought to life by an inexperienced apprentice.

The Woggle-Bug

Voiced by: John Jennings

A highly magnified and thoroughly educated professor that happened to be in the Emerald City when Jinjur's Munchkin army invaded. He winds up joining Tip and his allies in their efforts to reclaim the city.

• Motor Mouth: He loves the sound of his own voice.
• Know-Nothing Know-It-All: Subverted. At first he seems like a quintessential Small Name, Big Ego character who thinks he knows everything but doesn't actually have a clue — but it turns out he actually does have a lot of useful knowledge and it's often a good idea to listen to what he has to say.
• Non-Action Guy: By his own admission, he is not a fighter and declines to take place in open battle because he knows he wouldn't be any good at it and would just end up as The Load.
• Phrase Catcher: Whenever he goes on a long-winded tangent, or just says something Innocently Insensitive, people are sure to reply with "What did the Woggle-Bug say?".

Ozma of Oz

Billina

Voiced by: Jennifer Alyx

A yellow hen who winds up stranded on Ev with Dorothy after a storm transports them there.

• I Choose to Stay: After everything is said and done, Billina decides that she prefers living in the Emerald City, declining to return to the real world with Dorothy.
• Southern Belle: Her voice actress gives her a southern twang here.
• Spanner in the Works: She managed to be one to the Nome King, managing to overhear what kind of ornaments the royal family of Ev are by chance, and successfully relaying the news to Ozma.

Tik-Tok

Voiced by: Rob Lloyd

A mechanical man made by Smith & Tinker. He aids Ozma and her allies to save Ev's royal family.

• And I Must Scream: One of Tik-Tok's functions is to think—and it's possible for him to only think while he can't move or do anything.
• I Choose to Stay: After the rightful rulers to Ev are saved, he decides to stay behind in Ev to act as their protectors.
• Robot Buddy: His "robot" nature is played up to a bigger degree than in the original book; here he's equippred with scanners and advanced computing programs. He is also a key ally in Ozma's quest.
• Weaksauce Weakness: When his clockwork mechanisms fully wind down, he's practically helpless unless someone winds him back up again.

Princess Langwidere

Voiced by: Caitlin Yolland

The acting princess of Ev. She has multiple heads that give her different personalities.

• Adaptational Nice Guy: In the original book, Langwidere was a vain and cruel princess all the way, who only joined Ozma's cause so she could admire herself with no interruption. Here's she doesn't want anything to do with ruling Ev, and when she gets her regular head back, she instantly supports Ozma.

Nanda

Voiced by: Sarah Holding

Princess Langwidere's lady-in-waiting. Fed up with Langwidere's incompetent rule, she and the citizens of Ev attempt to overthrow her.

• Adaptational Heroism and Adaptational Villainy: Nanda manages to have both these apply to her. In the book she was just Lanqwidere's maid who followed orders and little else — here she starts out with Adaptational Heroism when she actively tries to help out Langwidere's prisoners, pleading for them and trying to talk sense into Langwidere only to get herself fired for her troubles. Afterwards she slides into Adaptational Villainy as she riles the people of Ev against Langwidere, turns incredibly bloodthirsty, displays some Fantastic Racism and sentences Langwidere to death, only giving Ozma just a few days to rescue the royal family before the death sentence is carried out. And then she doesn't even bother waiting the entire appointed time.
• Ascended Extra: In the original book, she was just a regular maid in Langwidere's palace. Here, she has a much larger role.
• Cloudcuckoolander's Minder: Nanda's initially this to Langwidere, before she becomes fed up with the princess's rule.
• Well-Intentioned Extremist: While not a bad person as such, Nanda's willing to do to drastic lengths to reach her goals.

The Royal Family of Ev

Queen Evella voiced by: Fiona Thrille

Prince Evring voiced by: Harry Scobie

Princess Evanna voiced by: Clover Parker

The rulers of Ev, held captive by the Nome King by the time Ozma of Oz begins.

• Forced Transformation: They were transformed into ornaments by the Nome King, and were kept that way until Ozma saves them. Thankfully it's not a case of And I Must Scream, since it's made quite clear that they weren't conscious during their time as ornaments and when they're freed they aren't even aware what's happened or how much time has passed.

The Nome King

Voiced by: David Coonan

The ruler of the Nome Kingdom, the Nome King is the one currently keeping the Royal Family of Ev captive, kick-starting Ozma's journey.

• Affably Evil: A jolly, polite and pleasant monarch whose sole flaw is that he is a sadist to his very core.
• Big Bad: Of Season Three.
• This Means War!: At the end of Ozma, he decides to make preparations to launch an invasion on the Emerald City as an act of vengeance against Ozma, foreshadowing an adaptation of The Emerald City of Oz.
• Reasonable Authority Figure: He definitely presents himself as this, being very patient and understanding towards Ozma and her friends and being willing to give everyone a sporting chance. Of course, it's later revealed that he's actually just toying with them and when it comes down to it he's anything but reasonable.
• Weaksauce Weakness: Much like in other adaptations featuring him, eggs are poisonous to him and all other Nomes.

The Wheelers

Lead Wheeler voiced by: Phillip Schofield

A group of people who use wheels to move around instead of wheels. They attack Dorothy near the lunchbox tree when she arrives in Ev.

Dr. Nikidik

Voiced by: Lucas Thomas

A mad scientist who kidnaps the Scarecrow, the Tin Woodsman, and the Lion for his own curious purposes.

• Decomposite Character: In the books, Dr. Nikidik was renamed Dr. Pipt, with fans giving him the full name of Nikidik Pipt. In Chronicles of Oz, he's a completely separate character from Pipt, being reimagined as a Mad Scientist.
• Mad Scientist: Kidnaps Dorothy's companions so he could research and experiment on them.