CINCINNATI —

(The video above is from a previous story.)

It’s time to grab your ruby slippers and follow the yellow brick road!

The “Wizard of Oz” is returning to select theaters across the country in celebration of what would have been Judy Garland’s 100^thbirthday.

Fathom Events said these exclusive showings will feature a rarely seen musical number.

There will be a few showings across the Greater Cincinnati area, however tickets and seating will be limited.

Tickets are available for purchase ahead of time.

The movie will be showing in theaters on Sunday, June 5 and Monday, June 6.

For more information on showtimes and ticket prices, click here.

Tickets for "Spider-Man: No Way Home" overloaded ticket sites Monday. That's great news for the box office.

Fans complained on social media Monday that ticket sites such as AMC were backed up. This delayed them from getting advance tickets to the newest film featuring the web-slinging hero, which hits theaters on Dec. 17.

The demand is a good sign for cineplexes, which could use a major blockbuster to end 2021 on high note after yet another challenging pandemic year. More importantly, after months of films slowly returning to theaters, a big hit could build momentum further into 2022.

While 2021 produced several comparative successes — including "Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings," "F9: The Fast Saga" and Venom: Let There Be Carnage" — those films were blockbusters of the pandemic era, and could have been bigger if not for the health crisis. Ticket sales were constrained by pandemic restrictions and moviegoers' slow return to theaters.

But now "No Way Home," which is being released by Sony, could more closely resemble a blockbuster from the pre-pandemic era. The film is set to be the biggest moneymaker of 2021, and it could be the first of the year to open to $100 million domestically.

Big pre-pandemic films such as 2019's "Avengers: Endgame" and the new Star Wars films of the last decade also overloaded theater sites when tickets first went on sale — and those films went on to break box office records. Sony and theater operators are hoping "No Way Home" can do the same.

So why is there so much anticipation around the movie? Spider-Man has been one of the most reliable brands at the ticket booth: The title role, which has been played by multiple actors over the years, has anchored films that have made more than $6.3 billion at the global box office since 2002.

And rumor has it some of those previous Spider-Man actors, Tobey Maguire and Andrew Garfield, could join current star Tom Holland in the new movie. The "No Way Home" storyline revolves around Holland's Peter Parker trying to erase reality with the help of Doctor Strange after Parker's secret identity is revealed. That allows some former villains such as Alfred Molina's Doctor Octopus to show up — so it's possible some previous Spideys will, too.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — AMC Theatres announced a massive number of new investments in the company, which it hopes will secure its future as movie theaters continue to feel the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic.

The company announced that since mid-December, it received $917 million in "new equity and debt capital." A good portion came from issuing and selling new shares in the company.

AMC is hopeful the new investment will help the company survive the pandemic.

Decreased theater capacity and some theater closures made the company unsure it would survive 2020.

"...we are proud to announce today that over the past six weeks AMC has raised an additional $917 million capital infusion to bolster and solidify our liquidity and financial position. This means that any talk of an imminent bankruptcy for AMC is completely off the table," AMC CEO and President Adam Aron said in a release Monday.

The company said the new capital should get them through most of 2021.

AMC also said that it is hopeful the rollout of COVID-19 vaccines will bring moviegoers back to theaters.

This story was originally published by Katelyn Brown on KSHB in Kansas City.