Gone With the Wind
Brief Synopsis
Film Details
Technical Specs
Synopsis
Classic tale of Scarlett O'Hara's battle to save her beloved Tara and find love during the Civil War.
Film Details
Technical Specs
Award Wins
Best Art Direction
Best Picture
Best Supporting Actress
Best Supporting Actress
Award Nominations
Best Sound
Quotes
Trivia
Miscellaneous Notes
Released in United States Winter December 15, 1939
Re-released in United States June 26, 1998 (restored version)
Released in United States 1978 (Shown at FILMEX: Los Angeles International Film Exposition (Special Programs - "Salute to Oscar" - Filmex Marathon) April 13 - May 7, 1978.)
Released in United States August 1989 (Shown at Norwegian Film Festival in Haugesund (Norwegian Film Institute Golden Anniversary) August 19-25, 1989.)
Released in United States September 28, 1989 (Shown at Tokyo International Film Festival September 28, 1989.)
Re-released in United States January 31, 1989
Re-released in United States May 5, 1989
Re-released in United States June 26, 1998
Released in United States 1978
Released in United States August 1989
Released in United States September 28, 1989
Released in United States December 1990
Shown at Norwegian Film Festival in Haugesund (Norwegian Film Institute Golden Anniversary) August 19-25, 1989.
Shown at Tokyo International Film Festival September 28, 1989.
Shown at International Festival of the New Latin American Cinema December 4-17, 1990.
"Gone With the Wind: the Screenplay" by Sidney Howard, based on the novel by Margaret Mitchell, edited and with an introduction by Herb Bridges & Terryl C Boodman. A Delta Book, published by Dell Publishing, a division of Bantam Doubleday Dell Publishing Group, Inc.
The triumvirate of RHI Entertainment, the Kirch Group and Silvio Berlusconi paid a record-breaking $10,000,000 for film & tv rights to "Scarlett," Alexandra Ripley's widely panned but enormously successful sequel to Margaret Mitchell's novel. CBS will have U.S. broadcast rights of the planned eight-hour miniseries, to be aired in 1993.
Selznick International Pictures paid $50,000 for the motion picture rights to the Margaret Mitchell novel "Gone With the Wind" on July 30, 1936.
Selected in 1998 as one of the AFI's list of 100 Greatest American Films of the century.
Selected in 1989 for inclusion in the Library of Congress' National Film Registry.
"'Gone With the Wind' on Film: A Complete Reference" by Cynthia Marylee Molt, with a foreword by Butterfly McQueen, McFarland Publishers, Jefferson NC, 1990.
Original network broadcast February 11-12, 1979.
Released in United States Winter December 15, 1939
Re-released in United States January 31, 1989 (New York City)
Re-released in United States May 5, 1989 (Los Angeles)
Released in United States December 1990 (Shown at International Festival of the New Latin American Cinema December 4-17, 1990.)