Victor Fleming’s 1939 film, Gone with the Wind, is celebrated as a cinematic masterpiece for its nuanced portrayal of relationship dynamics, emotional turmoil, and complex love stories amidst the ...

Silver Screen Collection/Getty Images Vivien Leigh (left) and Hattie McDaniel (right) appear in Gone with the Wind Historian David Vincent Kimel, who purchased a 301-page shooting script that once ...

A special screening of the 1939 classic film “Gone With The Wind,” featuring an introduction from movie expert Leonard Maltin, returns to theaters across the region on select days next month. The ...

MADISON, Wis. (WMTV) - On this day, Dec. 15, 1939, the award-winning film “Gone with the Wind” premiered in Atlanta, Georgia. The film follows the story of Scarlett O’Hara, a daughter of a plantation ...

Author Margaret Mitchell published the American classic novel "Gone with the Wind" on this day in history, June 30, 1936. The 1,000-page novel, set in Georgia during the Civil War and in the ...

The publishers of “Gone with the Wind” will amend the latest printing of the classic American novel to include a trigger warning over racism and a new introduction that addresses “white supremacy.” ...

The classic film won eight Oscars, including a historic one for Hattie McDaniel. Weeks after HBO Max pulled "Gone With the Wind" from its streaming catalog, the movie is back with commentary to place ...

ATLANTA — A recently discovered early script version of the 1939 film “Gone With the Wind” showed a much harsher depiction of slavery than what ultimately made it onscreen. Historian David Vincent ...

Gifted but enigmatic Atlanta magazine writer Margaret Mitchell earned the Pulitzer Prize in Novels for her breathtaking work of historical fiction, "Gone with the Wind," on this day in history, May 3, ...

Read up on the latest Gone with the Wind 1939 News, Reviews and Features from the team at Collider. Your comment has not been saved Frankly, my dear, we do give a damn. The Duke had exceptional taste!

A cinematic obsessive with the filmic palate of a starving raccoon, Rob London will watch pretty much anything once. With a mind like a steel trap, he's an endless fount of movie and TV trivia, borne ...