We’re feeling the excitement, and it’s all about “Wicked.”

This week, we’ve immersed ourselves in everything related to Oz: re-visiting Gregory Maguire’s bold and unconventional “Wicked” book, and even attempting that catchy dance to “What Is This Feeling?” Our obsession with the musical hit, which explores the unique bond between witches Elphaba (Cynthia Erivo) and Glinda (Ariana Grande), shows no signs of slowing down.

As you may know, “Wicked” serves as a prequel to the classic “The Wizard of Oz,” which draws from L. Frank Baum’s extensive children’s book series. If you’re interested in discovering more about Munchkins and flying monkeys—or if you simply want more of that yellow brick road magic—check out these five additional “Oz” films you can watch from the comfort of your home.

Just tap your remote three times and say, “There’s no place like home.”

‘The Wizard of Oz’ (1939)

What more can we add about this cinematic masterpiece? Even after eighty-five years, the emotionally charged “Wizard of Oz” astounds with its stunning visuals, memorable musical numbers, and fascinating practical effects. Judy Garland beautifully embodies Dorothy’s innocence and desires, while Margaret Hamilton practically defined “iconic” with her portrayal of the green-skinned, ruby slipper-seeking antagonist. And let’s not forget the Lollipop Guild, whose style is still unmatched nearly a century later.

Where to watch: Streaming on Max

‘The Wiz’ (1978)

Initially, it struggled both critically and at the box office, but this vibrant, Black reinterpretation of Baum’s tale is full of charm. In this version, Dorothy (Diana Ross) is reimagined as a haunted schoolteacher from Harlem. Watching Michael Jackson as the quirky Scarecrow brings joy, and the catchy tunes are so delightful, they manage to distract from the terrifying sentient trash cans.

Where to watch: Available for purchase or rental on Apple TV, Prime Video, and YouTube

‘Return to Oz’ (1985)

It’s somewhat amusing that Disney’s introduction to Oz is filled with nightmare-inducing imagery. The story kicks off with a young Dorothy (Fairuza Balk) escaping from a mental hospital, having been treated for her “delusions” about a magical land. The situation only escalates as she and her chicken journey back to Oz, discovering a steampunk landscape inhabited by bizarre creatures. (The Wheelers and Princess Mombi’s hall of heads will haunt us forever.)

Where to watch: Streaming on Disney+

‘The Muppets’ Wizard of Oz’ (2005)

The concept of a Muppets-themed “Wizard of Oz,” featuring Miss Piggy in multiple witch roles, seems brilliant in theory. However, it’s neither as humorous nor as heartwarming as you might remember, though Ashanti delivers some catchy tunes as a hopeful singer in Munchkinland. Additionally, Quentin Tarantino makes a quirky cameo as himself, jokingly suggesting increasingly outrageous ways for Kermit to defeat the Wicked Witch.

Where to watch: Available to rent or buy on Apple TV, Prime Video, and YouTube

‘Oz the Great and Powerful’ (2013)

Sam Raimi’s attempt to recapture “Wicked” doesn’t quite hit the mark, presenting its own backstory of the Wizard (James Franco), Glinda (Michelle Williams), and the Wicked Witch of the West (Mila Kunis). While the film’s visuals can be hard to watch, it does delve into Baum’s universe in intriguing ways, bringing characters like Quadlings and china dolls into the storyline.

Where to watch: Streaming on Disney+