P

Im sorry, i hated her

@@supixio6166 (Yawn) boring

@@supixio6166 why

@@supixio6166 The first 3 times I saw GWTW it was on a big screen. It was amazing. On the first viewing I thought Scarlett was an awful person. The second time I thought she was sort of amusing, a selfish, hypocritical, spoiled brat. The third time I had lived a bit and I appreciated her strength, surviving and carrying everyone along with her. She is really quite an interesting creation. The movie is one of the best ever made. Great cast, great characters, superb photography and music , and a well written story. To those who want to bury it for political reasons, all I have to say is, get a life, and fiddle-dee-dee.🖕

Agreed, though after seeing Heddy Lamarr in “The Strange Woman”, I believe these women were cut from the same cloth 😳❤️🙌🏻

In my darkest moments I sometimes wonder what might have happened had they cast anyone else.

in time yeah🤔. Hedy absolutely had the LOOK, but now WAY could she pull off being southern. At all.

Of course, she used voice recordings of a Richmond belle and debutante, Miss Nan Bowles, to learn the accent.

Gone with the wind review kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qtibksxjvNvLdp8.html

Rhett wanted to put Scarlett's panties on his head and bark like a dog.

K P I thought she said chemise

@@elinat2414 as do I

K P she did mean chemise

She said "chemise". It was the cotton undergarment worn against the skin. The corset would be worn over it. It protected the corset from sweat and bodily oils. So when she said that, she was implying that he was undressing her with his eyes...

Melanie Obremski Facts💯

Quite like watching Greta garbo

u can't imagine anyone else playing scarlett... she IS Scarlett

GORGEOUS

Yes!

Briana Martinez oh no

This scene was definitely better in the movie!

I would have aimed my pistol at that Jonas Wilkerson and fired!

They did!⭐️❤️

Well pretty much every line Scarlett says is iconic.

"Nor any of my folk" is the noble part

This is a famous saying, 40 years ago. It makes me very strong, From Taiwan to the United States. After all kinds of things, now we are all very stable here, and our children are very successful here, thank you Scarlett, and Thank you Margaret Mitchell 😘👍

I say this when I'm a bit peckish on the train and there's still a long way to go.

This is the scene that guaranteed her the Oscar.

So Who's the Dummy Now? Yes!

Vivien = correct spelling.

至今无人超越的女神

she grew up, became stronger, but remained the same spoiled girl

Paulette Goddard almost got the part. Then, along came Vivien, and the rest is history.

I'm sure nowadays, Turkish actress Tuba Büyüküstün could do it.

Scarlett was plain stupid in some ways which angered me

Women are tough. Tougher than guys, actually, in many respects. She was perfect in this role.

I have to disagree with you on that one. If there was one thing Scarlett was NOT, it was stupid.

She was selfish and ruthless and used people in order to climb the social ladder. She wasn't resilient.

Julie that’s your opinion but I strongly suspect that you’re in the minority

Yes 😍😍

Glorious Technicolor

Makes 1939 not seem as long ago.

The benefit on analoge Film

@@chevyman85year Definitely 👏🏽

You’re not the gentleman I’m expecting

"And you, miss, are no lady!"

And "You aren't fit to wipe his boots."

”I don't care what you expect, tonight I would dance with Abe Lincoln himself.”

”Go on, insult me, I don't care what you say, only give me the money.”

Vivian Leigh was a very beautiful woman in her day.

The red dress scarlet wore was she was like a harlot.

Scarlett's favorite color was green. In the book, there are countless references to her green eyes, and her preference for green dresses and accessories. Vivian Leigh had blue eyes, which were beautiful, just not green. The book is so much better than the movie.

@@steelhurricane4041 Rhett made her wear that trampy dress out of his own jealousy. To show those at the party that she was unrepentant for her feelings for Ashley.

@@mt.shasta6097 I thought she had to wear the dress because she disrespected Melanie.

@@mt.shasta6097Green in a nod toward her Irish heritage, as well ..

How can anyone hate a baby.

Idk why this made me crack up 😂😂

I hate you're baby why would Scarlott blame an innocent child.

@Mara L fetuses are human lives, deal with it.

@Mara L someone missed that day in biology class. Fetuses aren't tumors, they have their own individual DNA separate from both parents. If murdering a pregnant woman is double homicide then YES fetuses are human lives

Beverly Danao…..greatest scene in movie history

That speech is super inspiring :)

@@jamesengeman8836 YEP IT SURE WAS, I HAD TEARS IN MY EYES WHEN I SAW THAT SCENE.

@@vandalynwilkerson3498 yess every time I watch this scene I just cry... What an incredible performance... ❤️

Vandalyn Wilkerson I first watched this when I was 13. I watch it about every 10 years and recently viewed it again. That epic speech where she said she would never be hungry again… I literally had the hair on the back of my neck standing up.

I don't know why she cares she has the house Ashley is single...

@@AnnaLVajda It's because she finally realized who her true love actually is: not Ashley but Rhett

Sameeeee😂😂😂

That line break my heart everytime because i really care about Scarlett

That line broke my heart

Lol ...Thanks I needed a laugh 🙃

It’s not about procrastination. It’s about not worrying about it. I’ll think about it tomorrow as I’ll never think about it. It’s actually a very healthy attitude. Worry leads nowhere and creates unnecessary stress.

@@MW-ob8jm Disagree about the healthy attitude. It's an evasion tactic to avoid moral responsibility. In the name of survival, the woman sacrifices every principle she has been taught, which is why she ends up with nothing. Like Thackeray's Becky Sharp in Vanity Fair, she really has no emotional depth at all.

@@MW-ob8jm uh no. No it is not healthy to put off trauma and continue forward blindly. "Don't look back Ashley. It'll drag at your heart until you can't do anything but look back." She avoided looking back and processing, and never moved on from trying to get her life as a southern belle back. She was scared to death of being hungry again, even had night terrors of searching for something she couldn't find, running forward blindly in the mist, because she never dealt with her trauma and that's what makes her so tragic. "Tomorrow is another day" is such a sad line because she continues the cycle anew, chasing Rhett and the dream life she'll never have, always running forward without thought until she dies. Scarlett is determined, headstrong, and ambitious. Her ambition is what makes her great. But her envy for things she doesn't have and her inability to slow down her ambition, to see what she has instead of chasing ghosts, is what leads to her tragic fall. Scarlett is so complex and a wonderful character

I'm with you, Augh Bable. Procrastination is a recurring theme in the novel. It's not just "She's a survivor who moves on and doesn't look back." Sometimes it's a strength; sometimes it's a failing. Particularly in the novel. Scarlett slowly comes to doubt whether Ashley is worth wasting SO much time and emotional energy upon but keeps pushing her doubts aside: "I'll think about it later . . . I'll think about it tomorrow." Arguably the same can be said for her attitude to Melanie which very slowly softens over time until she comes to realize Melanie is the best and only female friend she has.

Yep, I believe that was in a massive poll conducted by Entertainment Weekly - Vivien won. The runner up was Meryl Streep for Sophie's Choice. It wasn't all that many years ago, showing how unforgettable Vivien's performance remains all these years later, over several generations.

@@Juliet_Tobin Vivien Leigh had to work so hard in this film, she was very hyperactive and always seems to be running around, well deserved Oscar.

Love this what a good man

Clark Gable was born in February 1, 1901. What year did you meet his nanny?

Not sure of her age. My clients were elderly so can only go by what she told me. This was roughly 40 years ago that I met her when I was a social worker in Oklahoma City. I also had a client that was 101 years of age and the last of his tribe that spoke his native language...I forgot the tribe he belonged to so long ago. Another client was a world famous juggler. He took out newspaper articles of him juggling she he was much younger.

Yes, quite a man! He was going to boycott the Academy awards, because they would not allow Hattie McDaniel to go to the Awards ceremony, but she talked him out of it.

@@sheilaregister4128, no, he was going to boycott the film's premier in Atlanta because McDaniels was not allowed to attend. She was in fact at the Academy Awards ceremony, where she won best supporting actress and gave her acceptance speech.

OMG!!!

Crack

Finally meet someone who have a same thought with me

Ahahah yasss she is also sporting slytherin's colors

and the nanny is obviously a ravenclaw

Actually she's done a little something very much legal, it's called self defense.

Agree

That line and others of hers actually got me through some rough times.

@@p994able Yes, its the equivalent of "I'll sleep on it"

Thats my line when I have work to do 😂😂

And tomorrow never comes😏

what I always say when I try to go on a diet

What a perfect summary!

I also think that the novel is so realistic too. The characters' personalities are realistic. It's like as if it's base on a true story.

Yes that's true but scarlett o'hara was a manipulator and a user to survive and loved to make others envy her.

Juilanr H the best review of the movie, I have ever read. Spot on. Thank you.

@@peggyfleener3111 Hi Peggy

Etta the Eettee re to get era of the

The sequel Scarlett was a total BOMB. (boob.)

True.

They will definitely try and they will definitely fail

Nobody would pay to see a civil war picture now

A remake of this masterpiece would be sheer heresay

Totally!!! She’s a badass and a true inspiration!!!

In the book ‘Sun Signs’ by Linda Goodman the Aries woman is compared to Scarlet. I’m Aries and I hadn’t seen the movie yet when someone gifted me the book. 45 years later I can attest this is true.

@@elizabethmcleod246 you believe in star signs, that’s bad sign.

That part

Thats why i love her. Also she is brutally honest lol about her flaws

Melissa Skillens shit I didn’t know that. I’m impressed.

so many people were pissed that Hollywood was gonna use an English actress and Viviens performance blew the competition out of the water.

@I know it all. I know it all. yeah but Olivia was so melodramatic, I wanted to strangle the sweetness right out of her.

I just learned this too.

I think British actors are better than American actors because they have classical training. Here they see pretty faces and stick them in movies with mixed results.

Change is good.

I was thinking the same thing about going back home to North Carolina after I got out of Service. I couldn't find a job.. I was sick and tired trying my best to do so. I was about to give up. And for some reason or another I thought about Scarlett, I love the red clay Earth in my home state and I said to myself. Home, I will go back to NC and start over. Tomorrow is another day!🤩

Some of my favorite lines from Scarlett

L❤

Scarlett wasn’t in touch with her own feeling: she gaslit herself for yrs that she loved Ashley. Gaslit herself for yrs that she hated Melanie, not realizing how much she loved her, and last, but not least, she gaslit herself that she didn’t love Rhett, when she really did. This movie is so sad to me. A tragedy, really.

Andrew Thompson she was also batshit crazy. Put Lawrence Olivier through the ringer. Now we see it as Bipolar

She was a nymphomaniac. Lawrence Olivier knew this about her constantly sleeping around but, he still loved her. Not sure if he just turned a blind eye or what. Oh to be a fly the wall with those chats.

I think that deal went both ways. He liked himself some random men too.

@@veejonesify Yeah, I have heard about the Danny Kaye rumors too. Who knows for sure. From several biographies I have read about VL and Olivier, it would be a close race as to who cheated more. Both cheated prolifically. Yes I have read VL was supposedly a "nymphomaniac" because she was bi-polar and this was before lithium was available. What a shame. Such a talented actress. However, I also read that Olivier was the ultimate philanderer; and he didn't have a mental illness. Sooo...there is that. There is an English actress, Sarah Miles that has a book that claims she had an off/on affair with Olivier for years, and that she met him on a movie set in 1962. Now wasn't that also when he Olivier was married to Joan Plowright? lol Interesting thing about it, when Sarah Miles book came out, take note of the fact that Plowright or Olivier's estate didn't bother to sue or even deny it. Why do you think that is? I'm pretty sure I know why. Wow, to be a fly on the wall as someone else mentioned.

Terri Hilder rumours of Marlon Brando, too. I’m pretty sure there’s a video interview with Joan Plowright where she confirmed it.

Jesus will too .

2:28 made me laugh out loud 😂

You got that right! And it's easy read, despite the book length.

Absolutely. Read it as a teen 40 years ago and couldn't put it down. I was amazed how much more storyline than the movie.

When I read it the first time (12 yo) I immediately re-read it and up to this day may have read it more than 30 times. Whenever I want to test my knowledge of a language I have learnt I read GWTW (german, english, french, spanish and italian)

I read it only to hate Scarllett and Love Rhett even more. In the book scarlett is much more spoiled and selfish and in the book it is so obvious that Rhett love her so, so much.

🤔 I think Scarlett is a total bitch in the book. Because we actually know what she’s thinking. She’s actually much more sympathetic in the movie. But I love both of them.

I agree, She was as gorgeous as Liz Taylor. Vivien Leigh had a quality of royalty and class that few others possessed. She did some outstanding stage work In London and New York and continued to be in demand until died in 19677 at only age 52 (TB). She also suffered from a bi-polar disorder. But what a star!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

You're right, methinks.

@@Zva26 As beautiful as Liz was, I have always thought Vivien was more.

@@Zva26Vivien Leigh was MUCH more beautiful than Liz and a far better actress. Vivien also had the most beautiful side profile.

@@maya_jones3411 I wouldn't say MUCH more beautiful, but she was certainly a gorgeous lady, and a classy one as well as an iconic actress. I feel sad that she left us so young. I loved her. I loved every film she was in, which I can't say about Liz Taylor. Interesting irony: Leigh was planning on returning to the London stage in "Virginia Woolf", but her final illness made it impossible.

Yes, I agree.

She surely is amazing

Same ! I was born in 2001 , and live very far from the US in all respects, but it is one of my favourite films. Timeless :)

She's British btw

The only problem is there was very little, if any, character development with Scarlett. I felt unsatisfied.

I named my two sons Ashley and Rhett, and Rhett named his two doughter;Scarlett and India

Actually no, she was Irish and Scottish (and Armenian) descent.

Young people will have their share of starvation.

And that was scandalous, because Abe Lincoln was the Yankee president.

@@sallyperdue3185 He was also a libtard.

@@meadeskelton3350 better that being a Trumptard you idiot

L_ Mak he was a republican in the time period but if you check his beliefs and the region he lived in he was more a liberal than anything

@@meadeskelton3350 OMG its gotten so bad we are bringing presidents from 150 years ago into current identity politics.

Lol😉😁

Simple enough. Sherman started to push further and further into Georgia, and kicked ass every time.

@alita wibert Unfortunately, this is true. Still, when she died, Oliver grieved terribly. True love.

Say no sorry you'll impress

Larry Mitchell Absolutely agree with you. Vivien Leigh was fabulous in GWTW. How she won the coveted Scarlett part is fascinating, a great story in itself. How she met David Selznick when the burning of Atlanta scene was being filmed before the actress for Scarlett had been chosen. In Selznick's biography he said he would never forget that moment of meeting Vivien Leigh. Yes, sad that Ms.Leigh had frail health and had some issues that came later during her career. This was before lithium. Someone mentioned that she gave Laurence Olivier "hell." If you've read about their relationship, that was kind of a two way street. lol VL was a very good, serious stage actress as well. I give her credit that even with her health issues, she worked in film and plays basically right up until her death. I remember how shocked I was to find out she had only made nineteen movies in her career. Pretty good percentage to have won two Academy Awards for best actress while only in nineteen movies.

Fiona McInnis that’s really cool! I would of loved to see this in the theaters. One of the first colored movies.

@@supportlittleadventures69 I have seen it in Cinemas twice... The same cinema. Both times the cinema was absolutely packed out both young and old. The movie was played in Roadshow presentation, and it really felt like going back in time to 1939-1940 because the cinema itself opened just before the film came out, and has been restored again and again. It was this classy one: www.astortheatre.net.au/ It's one of Australia's most historic single screen theatres and they played Gone With The Wind when it came out and they still play it once a year(or whenever it gets another restoration release). I got to see the 35mm restoration and a few years later the 4K Digital restoration (I prefered the film restoration to the digital one, but it helps cut the costs to get classic films back in cinema I don't mind digital distribution). The tickets are cheap too. Only cost $12(AUD). Yes it is best experienced on the Big screen with others. It's one of those films, everyone laughed and cried at the moments you'd expect. Even younger cinema lovers discovering the film for the first time.

Hey! I’m from Oxnard! I’m pretty sure I know which theatre you’re talking about :). It’s still there, but it’s not open anymore due to old infrastructure

Thats a great story, thanks for sharing

@@roe_is_here I SAW GWTW IN 1964 AT THE CARTHAY THEATER IN BEVERLY HILLS, WE HAD TICKETS TO THE MOVIE, FORGOT HOW MUCH THE TICKETS WERE, IT WASN'T MUCH AT THE TIME. I CRIED THROUGHOUT THAT MOVIE. GOOD ACTING.

I love that!

Yes , she was stunning.

Julie Andrews 💖

@samantha smith yeah they're both beautiful but Vivien Leigh was just prettier I think.

Correction: that was Frank Kennedy she was "mourning"; he was killed in a KKK raid. Charles died of measles in the beginning of the War.

LINDOOOO ESSE FILME .Já não fazem mais filmes como este .

I don't think Ashley was the same as in the book. Melanie was far too beautiful for the role. Even Rhett was more sophisticated in the novel. In many ways only Scarlett had been cast correctly. And her father (not mother).

@@nnnnnnnnnnn7292 In many ways he was exactly the way Margaret Mitchell portrayed him in the book.

Except that it was the worst is the depression ...

@@creightonstarbuck2000 Yes, the great depression was horrible for my parents. But the music, the orchestras, the dances, the cars in the early 1930s were all beautiful.

Yes, it' s a shame they saying it is a racist movie. It is a movie that only presents the real society of that time. And it is not so different today. We are being divided into races, classes and others since the beginning of the civilization. This film is a masterpiece and our society is full of hipocrisy.

@@luciaconstantino4274 you're right! people who said this movie is racist must be stupid.

this movie is racist what the fuck kind of delusion are you on

@@ashIesha not exactly. Just exaggerated the ‘paradise’ of the old south

@@helend7542 It's a love story between Rhett and Scarlett with the the Civil War has the back drop. It was a fabulous movie with great actors. Vivian Liegh suffered from mental illness that's why she only made a few movies

She was a neurotically ill woman. Such talent comes at a great price. She walked the edge all of her life. ‘A lass unparalleled’

Hi Doris

It IS a great movie, but the problem is that the book and the movie whitewashed (if you'll pardon the expression) slavery, made them seem contented with their lot. Mammy, Pork, Big Sam, Uncle Peter--all stereotypes.

@@lyudmila2882 I know some slaves were treated terribly and abused, but that would never of been shown to a southern belle. She would of experienced slaves the way it was shown in the movie. And never once in the movie do the slaves say they were happy being slaves. I know what you mean that it doesnt show the whole picture of what slavery was like but this movie is about scarlett and her character and her relationships.

Actually the movie itself--I can't stand it by the way--is a piece of history in itself and shouldn't be tampered with in any way. 1938 was as racist as could be and few white viewers had any problem with this myth of the South. Anyone watching it today and buying it would have to be dumb as a sack of hair, but we don't need a bunch of self-righteous Salemites running around re-writing history. Slavery was ugly, and so was the film. Let it stand as it is and let people judge for themselves. People should be able to see the racist shlock that was the most popular film of the mid-20th Century in America. We need the truth. The film tells an important truth

@@nicholasschroeder3678 like I said before the subject of this film was scarlett not slavery, so the horrors of slavery were not emphasised. Hattie mc Daniel won the Oscar for it, first black person to do so, this is well before segregation ended in the South, so the walls of racism were being broken down and this film played a big role in that. Clark gable wouldn't attend functions if hattie mc Daniel wasn't allowed in. Its the love story and scarletts will to survive which I love and people love, scarlett is a sheltered, clueless girl at the start and then real life hits her with a whack. No one that truly likes this movie likes it for the slavery in it. Anyone with a brain cell can tell that of course slavery was wrong and it was good they lost the war. There's one part that I have issue with in the movie is the writing at the start where they say it was a time of master and slave and then it goes on after to call the time like a dream. It was referring to scarletts lifestyle being dreamlike before the war but I understand how it could cause offense. Because it is based on history I don't see any other parts that would cause offence. But of course everyone's entitled to there opinion.

@@mag5020 Well said. I don't like the movie because I don't like Scatlett. I don't like those English movies about spoiled aristocrats either. Think I'm a born egalitarian or something. But I get people liking it, and I agree that no one with a brain is going to walk away from the film thinking slavery should make a comeback. Whether you like the film or not, it's magnificently well made and a piece of history in itself that shouldn't be censored.

Nice comment.

Glad you finally read it. The movie is an abridged version of the story. The parts and characters they had to leave out are so rich. Well worth a thousand or so pages to meet them. ❤

I can relate. My mom took me to see GWTW on my 12th birthday, a very special day for mom and me, and I loved it too as much as my mom did.

Interesting, I never find him handsome. I always thought the male cast was not an ideal choice. Too old

@@zengjanezhu Clark Gable didn't want to do the film as there was so much hype around it and the lead character is female, there was a lot of media discussion at the time and the public consensus was that Clark was the only one who could play Rhett, so he conceded. Personally I was not really sold on Leslie Howard playing Ashley but otherwise casting was perfect

Lol

Yessssss 😂😂😂 just brilliant. She sparkles like no one else

In the book he only said my dear i dont give a damn lol. Kuddos to clark g to improvise it into iconic line

No, she calls him "the nasty dark one" just like she does in the book.

@Charlotte - That's what I always thought she said too!

How are you, my dream?

🙄🤦🏼‍♀️🤦🏼‍♀️🤦🏼‍♀️

in time I’m just being silly, but her eyebrows were perfect 👌

She was on fleeeek , not just her brows. HER IN GENERAL. Very easy on the eyes.

Hi Shirley