Yes, this is built to tour, so the set reflects that: a two-piece house in Kansas, two facades for the witches in Munchkin land, a gate for Oz (flown in), a prop throne for the Wiz, and Evillene's throne/prison make up the main pieces. They rest on 4 tracks, two upstage and two downstage. Those pieces have no "features" meaning that they are painted to have shingles, siding, etc. The stage is framed by four levels of black and white drops to add depth, but also to narrow the stage down to fit what's being used. The forest is made of four or five flats that fly back and forth during the road scenes through the forest. To answer a previous question, yes, there are performers who are guides with the yellow hats for the road, and there's also yellow rectangles of light to create the road. The video wall actually added to the set and I surprisingly enjoyed it most of the time. The one time the entire audience groaned about it was the transition into the poppy field scene that looked like a C-rate Barbie cartoon of a magical land (If you've endured one of those, you'll know what I mean).
Even with the issues, I still walked out with a smile humming "Brand New Day," so it did leave an impression. And it's a one night anecdote, but the audience was probably among the most diverse I've seen for a show in Cleveland, so that's promising. Will it sell at the Marquis? I guess we'll see.