Munchkin is a cartoon foray into a dungeon featuring a cast of characters from fantasy and reality. The card game is filled with comical art and often witty banter that will have you laughing and ...

Jerry Maren, the last surviving Munchkin from the 1939 film “The Wizard of Oz” and the one who memorably welcomed Dorothy to Munchkinland, died May 24 at a San Diego nursing home. He was 98.

Jerry Maren, the last surviving adult Munchkin from 'The Wizard of Oz' who also appeared in Marx Brothers movies and on 'Seinfeld,' has died. He was 98. By Mike Barnes, Rhett Bartlett Jerry Maren ...

Jerry Maren, who called himself the last living actor to have played a Munchkin in The Wizard of Oz, died last week in San Diego at age 98. The San Diego County Medical Examiner's office confirmed ...

Trump's steel tariffs hit baby products like "soft-bite" spoons, Munchkin CEO warns 04:12. Los Angeles — At the Los Angeles headquarters of Munchkin, one of the most innovative baby brands in ...

Credit: Dire Wolf Digital "Munchkin 2: Unnatural Axe shuffles up 112 new cards to help you kill monsters and take their stuff. Unleash your inner Orc as a new playable race! Battle the fearsome ...

Munchkin is an amazing board game. This parody of fantasy tabletop RPGs is not only hilarious, but also well-designed and fun enough to be enjoyable as a game in its own right. Fortunately, the ...

From left, original munchkin actors Jerry Maren, Margaret Pellegrini and Karl Slover attend the "Wizard of Oz" 70th Anniversary Emerald Gala at Tavern on the Green in New York on Sept. 24, 2009.

Jerry Maren, the last surviving munchkin from “The Wizard of Oz,” died at 98 due to complications from congestive heart failure, according to his family.

Maren was the munchkin who handed Judy Garland's Dorothy a lollipop in the 1939 classic, said Marc Baum, who sits on the board of trustees for the International L. Frank Baum & All Things Oz ...

According to the Chicago Tribune, Maren was the final surviving Munchkin actor from the 124 little people who starred in the 1939 musical. “We were all paid $50 a week because we didn’t have ...