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Gone with the Wind 1939 Movie

Gone with the Wind Gone with the Wind
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100%
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Length
3h 53m
Country
United States
Release Dates
1939-12-15
Description
The spoiled daughter of a well-to-do plantation owner is forced to use every means at her disposal to claw her way out of poverty, following Maj. Gen. William Sherman's destructive "March to the Sea," during the American Civil War.
director
cast
Thomas Mitchell
Thomas Mitchell
Gerald O'Hara
Vivien Leigh
Vivien Leigh
Scarlett O'Hara
Clark Gable
Clark Gable
Rhett Butler
Olivia de Havilland
Olivia de Havilland
Melanie Hamilton
Leslie Howard
Leslie Howard
Ashley Wilkes
George Reeves
George Reeves
Brent Tarleton
Evelyn Keyes
Evelyn Keyes
Suellen O'Hara
Ann Rutherford
Ann Rutherford
Carreen O'Hara
Barbara O'Neil
Barbara O'Neil
Ellen O'Hara
writer
cinematographer
Other Roles

Reviews

All Reviews
While Scarlet faces some rough times ahead in her life in the upcoming Civil War, she is by far privileged... Blessed with inherited wealth, fair skin, good looks, and a loyal family... She has everything in life... Or so would seem. In reality, Scarlet is living lesser as a human than her own slaves, who are about the only somewhat believable humans depicted on screen... For Scarlet is absent of humanity, love, and all the immaterial genuine human connections that makes a life worth the struggle of living. She is doomed to forever look upon what she does not have with envy, and for what she does have, with resentment. It can certainly be said this film glosses over the harsh realities of the American South under the slave system... The times are depicted in such fervour romanticism that it becomes absurdly comical. This is a work of romantic fiction however, so it need not be historically accurate. It need not teach the audience any moral message, if anything its sheer politically incorrect attitude is a refreshing sight to behold. This feature, unintentionally amusing, makes the film even better and fits seamlessly with the kind of personalities shown on screen. The acting is truly stunningly sublime, Vivien Leigh portrays her character with relentless perfection... She completely encapsulates in her performance the portrait of a tireless narcissist—plagued by unrequited infatuation... Acting as arguably one of the most insufferable characters of all time. I detract one star from the film only for its drawn-out length, which makes it very difficult to watch in one sitting. Overall however, the film is a cinematic masterpiece, with every scene masterfully crafted into a heavenly romanticized motion-picture landscape.
2

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