The setting of the book was the Civil War and in one part it showed the burning of Atlanta. When that scene was filmed the actual set was burned for the film so what you see in the movie is what happened.
Gone with the Wind shows the Civil War from the Souths point of view. The main character Scarlett, seeing the horrors of the war right in front of her own eyes. She works at a hospital treating the men, and she also witnesses the burning of Atlantic and the fear as the South is destroyed, but also witnesses its rebuilding. I am from the north so I have always seen the Civil War from the norths point of view and it was interesting to me to see it from a Southerners point of view.
The Battle of Atlanta and the evacuation of the city by the Confederate Army.
The people of Atlanta during the Civil War.
The classic epic starring Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh takes place during The American Civil War (1861-1865).
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..."
Chase The Wild Pigeons: A novel of the Civil War
AUTHOR OF GONE WITH THE WIND Gone with the Wind was written my Margaret Mitchell.
how was the movie "gone with the wind compared to the civil war
The people of Atlanta during the Civil War.
The classic epic starring Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh takes place during The American Civil War (1861-1865).
The American Civil War.
The American Civil War
Takes place during the Civil War, and Sherman"s Atlanta campaign which laid waste to much of Georgia.
"Gone with the Wind" is the famous movie that was made from a book by Margaret Mitchell which deals with the Civil War and its aftermath in the American South.
No, "Gone with the Wind" is a work of historical fiction written by Margaret Mitchell. It is set during the American Civil War and Reconstruction era, but the characters and events are fictional.
A battle scene.
Most of the answers can be found in Gone With the Wind.
The US Civil War provides the background.
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..."