Source of the title "Gone with the Wind"
The phrase "Gone with the Wind" refers to the swift and complete destruction of the "Old South" -the culture, economic system, infrastructure, wealth, and the people themselves - as a result of the Civil War. The film's opening credits refer to the "Old South" as "a civilization gone with the wind..."
because it was a book on a time that Margret Mitchell saw a time "gone with the Wind"
It was originally called "Pansy" after the former name of Scarlett Ohara.
Tomorrow is Another Day.
"Gone With the Wind" (1939)
Gone with the Wind
"Gone With the Wind"
Gone with the Wind
AUTHOR OF GONE WITH THE WIND Gone with the Wind was written my Margaret Mitchell.
The correct title is "Scarlett" (1994). Television mini-series. 360 minutes.
"Pansy" was the tentative working title of "Gone With the Wind", although other titles considered included "Tomorrow is Another Day," "Not in Our Stars", "Bugles Sang True" and "Tote the Weary Load". The most famous working title was, "Ba! Ba! Black Sheep".
Gone with the Wind
Gone With the Wind The Wind in the Willows by Kenneth Grahame
Gone With The Wind
"Gone With the Wind"
Gone with the Wind
Gone with the Wind.
AUTHOR OF GONE WITH THE WIND Gone with the Wind was written my Margaret Mitchell.
The correct title is "Scarlett" (1994). Television mini-series. 360 minutes.
There was no character named Marcie in Gone with the Wind.
1939's Gone with the Wind was the first color film to win the Oscar for Best Picture, but the 1937 short, Give Me Liberty, was the first color movie to receive an Oscar at all.
....It's Gone With The Wind