Follow the twisted road of 'Wizard of Oz' through pop culture

1900: Publication of L. Frank Baum's book "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz."

1902: A stage production, "The Wizard of Oz: Fred R. Hamlin's Musical Extravaganza," is such a big hit that it inspires Baum to write a sequel, and spawns a rival operetta, "Babes in Toyland."

1925: Silent film version with Oliver Hardy as the Tin Man.

1939: Premiere of the celebrated film version.

1956: Film makes its TV debut. It becomes an annual event in 1959.

1973: Elton John finally finds where his future lies with bestselling album "Goodbye Yellow Brick Road."

1973: Pink Floyd denies that its album "Dark Side of the Moon" is set to match the action of the film; fans ignore them.

1975: Stephanie Mills and Dee Dee Bridgewater ease on down the road in the Broadway musical "The Wiz." Three years later, it becomes a film with Diana Ross and Michael Jackson.

1979: A pair of Dorothy's ruby slippers are donated to the Smithsonian and become one of its most-asked-about artifacts.

1981: "Under the Rainbow," a comedy set during auditions for the Munchkins, turns out to be one of Chevy Chase's biggest bombs — and that's saying something.

1985: In Martin Scorsese's "After Hours," Rosanna Arquette tells a cowardly Griffin Dunne she can only be sexually stimulated by hearing "Surrender, Dorothy!"

1990: In "Wild at Heart," David Lynch has Laura Dern click her heels, while Nicolas Cage dreams of Glinda the Good Witch.

2004: ABC's "Lost" travels to the world of Oz throughout its six-year season, most slyly by identifying its chief villain as Henry Gale, the name of Dorothy's uncle.

2007: Zooey Deschanel and Richard Dreyfuss star in Syfy's "Tin Man," the highest-rated miniseries of the year.

2017: NBC's "Emerald City" put a dark twist on Baum's tale but audiences didn't give a flying monkey. Library of Congress selects Judy Garland's rendition of "Over the Rainbow" for preservation in the National Recording Registry.