@@betteurbain7911 Truly an epic movie back in the day. Watching it as children at the theater was profound. Kept ones attention the entire time. For kids that's amazing!
I grew up in North Little Rock,Arkansas ,within walking distance of the Old Mill that is in the opening scenes of Gone With The Wind. As children we used to play there all the time. The mill is still there , the grounds are beautifully kept and open to the public . Y'all come on to Arkansas
I hope these pieces are restored and reconstructed and put in the 'Hollywood' section of The Smithsonian. They have a pair of Dorothy's 'ruby slippers' among many other sets and props from Hollywood movies and television. Also, they would be nice to see in the new 'Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences' museum in Los Angeles.
Before watching this movie I couldn't answer "What's your favorite movie? ". But after watching Gone with the wind I can tell you it's my favorite movie without hesitation...
@@alaskacosplay I love this quote from Scarlett. 🥰 Having a hard day today, and it's so full of hope and confidence that things can get better. I'm one of those that chooses to believe they do find each other again, and this time it works out. Home. Home is a wonderful place. ♥️🌹🎈
This movie came out in theatres in 1939.the year I was born. It'll be 83 years in July of this year 2022 .still a wonderful movie. Was in preteens first time I saw it. Have loved it since. It's worth watching ever so often to me the reason I could see it I was with my best friend and her mother. We were friends at school.
I have a minor part in the history of the movie "Gone With the Wind." When the studio released the movie for showing of the general public in 1973, I believe it was, the Social Vice President of our Student Body of Seattle Pacific University found out and booked a showing at the college, a year and a half before the film was available. It was the first time the movie was shown outside a theater in the U. S. and it was a thrill! We had brand new arc projectors - brilliant white light on screen, a new print that had never been shown - no scratches or dust flicks! Tremendous event, and actually showing it and seeing it was a real treat and one of the big thrills of my life!
@@Mithreniel Yes! The college auditorium was packed to capacity! Many of the students remembered their parents talking about it, and they were glad to get a chance to see it in a theater-type setting.
@@robertm2000 That is so lit! What was the younger crowd's reception to the movie, did they like it? Did people applaud? Must have been awesome.just to hear the score in a real theater!
@@melm4760 Ditto. It's very hard to come across anyone nowadays that has an appreciation for that period of movies that are now considered to be 'days gone by'. This is what makes you so unique and who knows, maybe you're a boomer like myself! :)
I used to make fun of my mom who loved this movie and watched it every year on tv when it was on. Then on its 50th anniversary, I saw it in London on a 70mm screen, and OMG! I've been obsessed ever since.
Yes,Peter is a friend of mine - he took me there when it was all still in that barn. I was amazed that the building was open to some weather,carpenter bees etc...He's an entertaining historian and told me stories about the Talmadge house which you can see in this video.
As an RN I once got to take care of the little actress that played India Wilkes. It was in Charleston, SC. Unfortunately she had dementia and wasn’t able to tell her story. And she indeed was a very tiny little lady
Well I know that Tara was also used as the Barkley's house on Big Valley and for many years it sat on a hill on the 40 acre back lot overlooking the sets of gomer pyle, Hogan's heroes, and the lagoon on Gilligan's island.
The Culver City, CA backlot "40 Acres" where the "Tara" house and the Atlanta train station sat, is now an industrial park. MGM's Lot 3, that held "Tarzan"s jungle and "Showboat"s river, is now a luxury apartment complex. Warner Ranch, which used to be Columbia's Burbank backlot, was sold to a real estate development company and bulldozed earlier this year. Most of Fox's backlot is now a group of highrises called Century Plaza. Starting to see a pattern?
I’m so surprised to see these things. I’m a SoCal gal, and there was a fire there some decades ago and a lot of famous sets were destroyed, and the Tara house was supposedly one of them. It was common knowledge here at that time. I wonder if those set pieces were moved there? It’s grand to know they’ve come to light, and they do definitely need to be in a museum setting somewhere. Good news.
For the couple who bought the set it sounds like they never saw it's revival. That's why it's important to be aware of historical purchases. Don't hide them away "Knowing I have it!". It's senseless. You can't take it with you!
It was the wife of our then governor. She probably never intended on fixing anything especially it being parts of the house.....just a talking point amongst societal elites.
Betty Talmadge did know what she had. Even though the parts are identified and can be put together, the parts are almost 100 years old. The wood won't handle the stress of being put back. She bought it from another buyer, who bought it from the MGM lot. They did try to put it back together, but had the same problem. If you call ahead, you can make arrangements to visit the barn and have a picture taken of you and the parts to Tara. The funny thing about it all was that Margaret is from the Lovejoy area. She started writing the book in her family home. But, it did not come close to resembling Tara and she did not want people comparing the two. So, her will stipulated that upon her death, if he wanted to inherit her fortune, he had to burn the family home down. He did. The "Dump" where she wrote the majority of hit still exists as a landmark in Atlanta. The Loew's Theater where it premiered was torn down because transients burned it to many times in the winter. The Georgia Pacific building is there now.
DR X Haha I'm picturing how this would play out. They'd break into the barn and steal it,and then just as they are walking out someone sees them,and says "What are you doing with that? That's not your's " so they look at the person and say "Frankly my dear,I don't give a damn”
Cool story…I live in Lubbock Tx and back in the ‘70’s, a gentleman built a home here and named it Little Tara. Identical structure but smaller. Over time, it became a restaurant with a bar in the basement called Underground Savannah. Sadly it was closed and eventually left to be run down. Now torn down for major road to go through. 😢
I think I recall seeing little Tara when I lived in Lubbock too! I think i do recall it being dismantled for a road to be built. I did not know that used to be a restaurant, though
We have a "Tara" here in Georgia in Loganville. Burt Reynolds had it built when he was married to Loni Anderson and they lived there for years. It's now a events place I believe. Absolutely beautiful place
A shame the parts left of Tara are still stored away in this old barn. Hopefully, the original Tara House can be restored using the parts that are left from the original house used in Gone With the Wind. The original parts can be used in the reconstruction of Tara.
I’m a hard core trivia fan. I didn’t know Tara was only a hundred miles from me in the Talmadge barn! 🤭 It should be reassembled and displayed at the Smithsonian!!
Still there. You can still see them. Tours happen by appointment and on weekends. The front door was restored by Tallmadge and it's in the Gone With The Wind museum in Marietta GA. Really neat to see
The real Twelve Oaks address is at 2178 Monticello Street SW, Covington, Georgia. Margaret Mitchell used it as the inspiration for her book and mailed a pic of the real home to the studio.
@@hankk3359 Several different books I've read and a couple docs all mention that Mitchell told the producer about this house near her that she saw as 12 Oaks and the producers saw it and agreed. That house is now a B & B but last I checked was for sale. But the B & B also claims to be the inspiration for 12 Oaks as the original owners knew MM and she told them. I've seen so darn many GWTW docs I can't remember which ones talked about it though. LOL On the road to Tara may have been one of the ones of the books.
Yes, but the land Under Tara belonged to my Grandfather's (on my mother's side) relations. The picture at the End of the movie shows Tara on a hill. The land it shows the mansion sitting on ..... (Too Briefly I Might Add!) is property belonging to my mother's family. Mother told me that when I was in my teens. That was quite a revelation to me.
Sadly you are correct 🫤 The politically correct have destroyed our country. I was born in 1946. I was fortunate to know what American was like back in the day.
I loved the movie. That said, the book was wwaaaayy better. While the movie is long and beautiful, keeping in mind that the color film was still rare to some extent, the book is different. Scarlett had multiple children, one from each marriage. The poor child of her first marriage always gets dragged through life, haunting her. I think it is time to reread the book again!
The movie did a couple scenes better than the book, however. When Scarlet "donates" her ring for The Cause at the Bazaar was handled much better in the movie. But the scene the writers really nailed was in the library when Scarlet throws & breaks the vase. In the book Rhett sits up from the couch and says, "This is too much". Meh. But in the movie his line was, "Has the war started?". NAILED IT.
The best thing about the story is, it was all based loosely on real people from Mitchell's family. Tara was in reality Rural Home. The home where the prop resides was believed to have been the Wilkes home (the name escapes me at the moment). A great story of how a woman overcame obstacles in the man's world. In order to better herself and her family.
I just noticed the You Tube real estate plug for the sale of Twelve Oaks. Comments are turned off!! Why? Is it because this is a replica? Years ago this house was for sale, all glorious, but in the small print it was admitted it wasn’t the original estate. Some fake thing. The lot is small - nothing even close to the expansive acres originally presented in the movie. You can even see portions of surrounding houses. Oh well.
This movie is part of our history. It is such a shame that the woke Hollywood is trying to get it banned. I have watched it several times, and never tire of it.
Oh, stop with the Republican BS. No one is trying to get GWTW banned. It’s cinematic history. Are you just as concerned that some Republicans are trying to get books like To Kill A Mockingbird and Huckleberry Finn banned as books promoting CRT?
Yes we that does concern me. I don’t think any legitimate books should be banned. How are those Gas prices working out for you? You probably drive an electric car, good for you , they start at $50 grand, more than the average family in a lot of states make in one year. Go Brandon
@@phylmar1 lady, it’s obvious you cannot think for yourself. The Brandon comment is SO cliche and tired. Biden isn’t to blame for the gas prices. You Trumpanzees will seize on anything to try to push your agenda. Well here’s some ironclad facts, though facts don’t mean anything to you anymore: you suppose a textbook narcissistic sociopath who is a serial liar, a predator of women, a military coward, a childish name-calling schoolyard bully, who is only pro-birth so he can get the votes of ignorant evangelical Christians, and an opportunistic braggart who takes credit for things with which he had nothing to do. We’ve never had a president with less character or backbone.
GONE WITH THE WIND --- truly the greatest movie ever made. I've watched it hundreds of times and I never get tired of seeing it... 💖💖💖
Kind of takes the wind out, knowing those were movie sets. 😳
Love this stuff!
My favorite film! Watch it twice a year ❤️
@@billrobbins5874 There is or was a replica in New Orleans, on St. Charles Avenue.
@@betteurbain7911 Truly an epic movie back in the day. Watching it as children at the theater was profound. Kept ones attention the entire time. For kids that's amazing!
I grew up in North Little Rock,Arkansas ,within walking distance of the Old Mill that is in the opening scenes of Gone With The Wind. As children we used to play there all the time. The mill is still there , the grounds are beautifully kept and open to the public . Y'all come on to Arkansas
Thanks for the invite 😄👍🤘
My mum was a big fan of this film. She loved it so much when she died we had gone with the wind etched on her grave stone 🥰🏴
How beautiful. I love it
I hope these pieces are restored and reconstructed and put in the 'Hollywood' section of The Smithsonian. They have a pair of Dorothy's 'ruby slippers' among many other sets and props from Hollywood movies and television. Also, they would be nice to see in the new 'Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences' museum in Los Angeles.
Before watching this movie I couldn't answer "What's your favorite movie? ". But after watching Gone with the wind I can tell you it's my favorite movie without hesitation...
As God is my witness I shall never go hungry again
Tara.....home....Ill go home....and I’ll think of someway to get him back.....after all.....tomorrow.....is another day...
@@alaskacosplay I love this quote from Scarlett. 🥰 Having a hard day today, and it's so full of hope and confidence that things can get better. I'm one of those that chooses to believe they do find each other again, and this time it works out. Home. Home is a wonderful place. ♥️🌹🎈
My favorite quote is in the novel. 'Holy Mary, Mother of God, help me think of a real good lie. '.
Not me, nor any of my kin
My eldest sister favirite phrase in this movie.lol
This movie came out in theatres in 1939.the year I was born. It'll be 83 years in July of this year 2022 .still a wonderful movie. Was in preteens first time I saw it. Have loved it since. It's worth watching ever so often to me the reason I could see it I was with my best friend and her mother. We were friends at school.
I have a minor part in the history of the movie "Gone With the Wind." When the studio released the movie for showing of the general public in 1973, I believe it was, the Social Vice President of our Student Body of Seattle Pacific University found out and booked a showing at the college, a year and a half before the film was available. It was the first time the movie was shown outside a theater in the U. S. and it was a thrill! We had brand new arc projectors - brilliant white light on screen, a new print that had never been shown - no scratches or dust flicks! Tremendous event, and actually showing it and seeing it was a real treat and one of the big thrills of my life!
That is so cool!
_very_ minor part -- no, make that _very, very_ minor
That is so rad! Before VHS, DVD, etc, I bet there were lots of people there who got to see it for the first time at that showing!
@@Mithreniel Yes! The college auditorium was packed to capacity! Many of the students remembered their parents talking about it, and they were glad to get a chance to see it in a theater-type setting.
@@robertm2000 That is so lit! What was the younger crowd's reception to the movie, did they like it? Did people applaud? Must have been awesome.just to hear the score in a real theater!
Watching in 2020. It's pretty amazing this is still around after 80 + years.
Wow, you look like you could have played Scarlet!
@@melm4760 Ditto. It's very hard to come across anyone nowadays that has an appreciation for that period of movies that are now considered to be 'days gone by'. This is what makes you so unique and who knows, maybe you're a boomer like myself! :)
@@melm4760 Well, maybe we can meet on face book if you'd like, boomer years are anywhere between anywhere from 1946 to 1964...apparantly.
He's a lucky guy, God bless :)
I used to make fun of my mom who loved this movie and watched it every year on tv when it was on. Then on its 50th anniversary, I saw it in London on a 70mm screen, and OMG! I've been obsessed ever since.
You sounded like bratty, mean kid.
Beautiful story. My Favorite. Absolutely touching movie. The scenery is breath taking. Love the BIG OLD HOUSES THE CLOTHES THE ACTORS and SWEET HATTIE
WOW! It's so good to know that some of the movie set is still around and that people care about preserving it. 👍🏻😀
Yes,Peter is a friend of mine - he took me there when it was all still in that barn. I was amazed that the building was open to some weather,carpenter bees etc...He's an entertaining historian and told me stories about the Talmadge house which you can see in this video.
Awesome movie. The owner should build the movie scene of Tara. Thank you for sharing. Have a wonderful weekend. ❤
I think my all time favorite movie is "Gone with the wind" for the rest of my life.
Build it and they will come!! 😊
As an RN I once got to take care of the little actress that played India Wilkes. It was in Charleston, SC. Unfortunately she had dementia and wasn’t able to tell her story. And she indeed was a very tiny little lady
Bless you. I’m sure you took great care of her.
Tara is my oldest daughters name... and yes, I named her because of the movie and loved how many times they say "". Tara...""
Well I know that Tara was also used as the Barkley's house on Big Valley and for many years it sat on a hill on the 40 acre back lot overlooking the sets of gomer pyle, Hogan's heroes, and the lagoon on Gilligan's island.
This is my favorite movie ❤️❤️❤️
Odd that this set and all memorabilia wouldn't be in some museum. Great that it's still around
Ahhhh, Rhett Butler....🥰😍🤩 Clark Gable was a class act, all the way!
Oh, my! He was so hot then I'm surprised the screen didn't catch on fire!❤🔥
Ummm- I guess you didn’t hear what he did to Loretta Young.
It would be beautiful to see the house up again.
Best Movie Ever,,, Always will able to Watch it Again and Again //\\ Buildings do go eventually
I love Hattie McDaniel. God bless her sweet soul.
I know and when she went to the Oscars they made her enter through the side or back entrance! Appalling!
Fabulous actress!
I named my daughter, Tara because of the movie I loved Gone With The Wind
I have a miniature ceramic model of Tara with Scarlett at the door and I love it. It's good enough for me.
My grandfather worked for John Hay Whitney, who owned the movie. It aired in Thomasville first, not Atlanta.
The facade was used for many years in various other movies and television shows. Hopefully it will one day be put back together.
Ain't gonna happen
But how sad nowadays. Everything is destroyed.
My Mum enjoyed this Movie when she found it.Rest well Mum!!!
The Culver City, CA backlot "40 Acres" where the "Tara" house and the Atlanta train station sat, is now an industrial park. MGM's Lot 3, that held "Tarzan"s jungle and "Showboat"s river, is now a luxury apartment complex. Warner Ranch, which used to be Columbia's Burbank backlot, was sold to a real estate development company and bulldozed earlier this year. Most of Fox's backlot is now a group of highrises called Century Plaza. Starting to see a pattern?
the Tara spot was later used for the Stalag 13 in the _Hogan's Heroes_ TV sitcom.
I’m so surprised to see these things. I’m a SoCal gal, and there was a fire there some decades ago and a lot of famous sets were destroyed, and the Tara house was supposedly one of them. It was common knowledge here at that time. I wonder if those set pieces were moved there? It’s grand to know they’ve come to light, and they do definitely need to be in a museum setting somewhere. Good news.
I talked to some young people about the movie and they don't even like it,I wish they could appreciate it like the older generations
The movie hasn't aired in quite some time now. Ever since all this ethicality talk ... nevertheless, one of the best films ever made!! 👏🏻
@@raspberrysherbet5285 why do you say that? It hasn't been aired in over 3 yrs at the least.
@@raspberrysherbet5285 I don't think so. Just saying, a great film, but no longer televised because of how it is NOW portrayed.
@@raspberrysherbet5285 pardon me? You are the ignorant one. To each it's own, keep on moving on 🖖🏻
@@schen5425 just seen it about a week ago,it's still on turner movie classic
One of my favorite movies ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
It is designed to be preserved, for many generations. 2022 onwards.
For the couple who bought the set it sounds like they never saw it's revival. That's why it's important to be aware of historical purchases. Don't hide them away "Knowing I have it!". It's senseless. You can't take it with you!
gettagarip. the house was on a back lot in ca.
It was just a movie, not real.
It was the wife of our then governor. She probably never intended on fixing anything especially it being parts of the house.....just a talking point amongst societal elites.
Wonderful discovery
I just re-watched GWTW last night, Classic🥰
Oh my favorite movie ever and my absolutely favorite novel 🙏🏼💖💖🥰🥰
The novel is amazing!❤
Yes. I finally read the book and it’s wonderful.
If the set was rebuilt, I'd pay to go see it.
The front door has been restored and is on display in Marietta GA in the Gone With the Wind museum.
If somebody rebuild Tara it will be wonderful. Great movie Gone with the wind 🤗🤗🤗
He know his history! Kudos to this guy 👍 I LOVE GwtW 💝
The question is: how come the real owner of the farm spent 75 years without knowing that such material existed???
renarga Maybe he had just never thought about it before.
Betty Talmadge did know what she had. Even though the parts are identified and can be put together, the parts are almost 100 years old. The wood won't handle the stress of being put back. She bought it from another buyer, who bought it from the MGM lot. They did try to put it back together, but had the same problem. If you call ahead, you can make arrangements to visit the barn and have a picture taken of you and the parts to Tara. The funny thing about it all was that Margaret is from the Lovejoy area. She started writing the book in her family home. But, it did not come close to resembling Tara and she did not want people comparing the two. So, her will stipulated that upon her death, if he wanted to inherit her fortune, he had to burn the family home down. He did. The "Dump" where she wrote the majority of hit still exists as a landmark in Atlanta. The Loew's Theater where it premiered was torn down because transients burned it to many times in the winter. The Georgia Pacific building is there now.
@@1956blueeyes What a silly woman. Burning down the family home.
@@BlossomFlowerGirl Agree. That is one of tbe stupidest things I have ever heard. What a looney toon.
That part is a damn lie.
Wonderful! My favorite movie
My all time favorite!
Good work Joe Floccari! Now some "Gone with the Wind" nut is going to break in and steal it.
DR X Haha I'm picturing how this would play out. They'd break into the barn and steal it,and then just as they are walking out someone sees them,and says "What are you doing with that? That's not your's " so they look at the person and say "Frankly my dear,I don't give a damn”
@@morganmiller5413 Not damb - it’s damn!
Cool story…I live in Lubbock Tx and back in the ‘70’s, a gentleman built a home here and named it Little Tara. Identical structure but smaller. Over time, it became a restaurant with a bar in the basement called Underground Savannah. Sadly it was closed and eventually left to be run down. Now torn down for major road to go through. 😢
That's so sad. SMH.
I think I recall seeing little Tara when I lived in Lubbock too! I think i do recall it being dismantled for a road to be built. I did not know that used to be a restaurant, though
We have a "Tara" here in Georgia in Loganville. Burt Reynolds had it built when he was married to Loni Anderson and they lived there for years. It's now a events place I believe. Absolutely beautiful place
@@bethshadid2087 I got to look that up 👍🏻
Loved that movie!!
My favorite movie ever !!!
That's when they made GREAT MOVIES.👍💯✝️❤️
A shame the parts left of Tara are still stored away in this old barn. Hopefully, the original Tara House can be restored using the parts that are left from the original house used in Gone With the Wind. The original parts can be used in the reconstruction of Tara.
It was not a complete house, just a prop.
You know it’s not real, right?
Wonderful I still love the movie she lost it all and learned to work with her hands
I’m a hard core trivia fan. I didn’t know Tara was only a hundred miles from me in the Talmadge barn! 🤭 It should be reassembled and displayed at the Smithsonian!!
Love ❤️ this movie 🎬 forever
I drove by the real Tara home everyday for years while living in GA. 🥰
The Fitzgerald farmhouse?
Great 🎥 Movie😊♥️
I would love to see that. WOW!
*Amazing!*
Best film ever
Fascinating...
Really neat!
Wow! Luv it 😍
Tara was the front of the Selznick studios.
Awesome!
Love this movie
I love that movie.
Like the saying goes "If walls could talk".
Put it all back together please
Amazing.
So put it together already!
I own this DVD. One of my favorité movies
What a story xx
The indoor scenes were shot in a real Mansion. Visited it in the early 1970s. To me the outside looked different. Now I know why.
Are the pieces still in the barn? This story is (6) years old; just wondering if anything was ever done.
Still there. You can still see them. Tours happen by appointment and on weekends. The front door was restored by Tallmadge and it's in the Gone With The Wind museum in Marietta GA. Really neat to see
@@efrazier0217 Thanks!
@@georgiapines7906 everything was auctioned off a few years ago
I want too see the Twelve Oaks from movie.
Don Don ikr, the staircase is gorgeous
Twelve Oaks is for sale at auction on July 25th.
The real Twelve Oaks address is at 2178 Monticello Street SW, Covington, Georgia. Margaret Mitchell used it as the inspiration for her book and mailed a pic of the real home to the studio.
Joey Carter source?
@@hankk3359 Several different books I've read and a couple docs all mention that Mitchell told the producer about this house near her that she saw as 12 Oaks and the producers saw it and agreed. That house is now a B & B but last I checked was for sale. But the B & B also claims to be the inspiration for 12 Oaks as the original owners knew MM and she told them. I've seen so darn many GWTW docs I can't remember which ones talked about it though. LOL On the road to Tara may have been one of the ones of the books.
Absolutely
6 yrs ago! I wonder if its still in tack 2022.
Yes, but the land Under Tara belonged to my Grandfather's (on my mother's side) relations. The picture at the End of the movie shows Tara on a hill. The land it shows the mansion sitting on ..... (Too Briefly I Might Add!) is property belonging to my mother's family. Mother told me that when I was in my teens. That was quite a revelation to me.
never understood why people love that movie
'if you put a knife under the bed, it cuts the pain in two'
Build it today and protesters would burn it down.
Sadly you are correct 🫤 The politically correct have destroyed our country. I was born in 1946. I was fortunate to know what American was like back in the day.
@@phylmar1 you’re a Trumpanzee, aren’t you?
Im a general contractor. I would like to build a hangar type metal building and erect Tara on the inside in climate control settings.
it wasn't lost. we in Georgia have known this forever.
Interestingly fun❗🙂👍🏾
Wow!
I loved the movie. That said, the book was wwaaaayy better. While the movie is long and beautiful, keeping in mind that the color film was still rare to some extent, the book is different. Scarlett had multiple children, one from each marriage. The poor child of her first marriage always gets dragged through life, haunting her. I think it is time to reread the book again!
The movie did a couple scenes better than the book, however. When Scarlet "donates" her ring for The Cause at the Bazaar was handled much better in the movie. But the scene the writers really nailed was in the library when Scarlet throws & breaks the vase. In the book Rhett sits up from the couch and says, "This is too much". Meh. But in the movie his line was, "Has the war started?". NAILED IT.
The best thing about the story is, it was all based loosely on real people from Mitchell's family. Tara was in reality Rural Home. The home where the prop resides was believed to have been the Wilkes home (the name escapes me at the moment). A great story of how a woman overcame obstacles in the man's world. In order to better herself and her family.
@@efrazier0217 Twelve Oaks I believe.
Correct me if I'm wrong,but I thought Tara was the name of the O Hara's land?. . . . . Better go back to the book!🤔
ВСЕ В ТАКОМ ЗАПУЩЕНИИ. ВОТ ВАМ И ЛЕГЕНДА . ГРУСТНО. ВСЕ ПРОСТО ТАК, КРОМЕ ДЕНЕГ
0:42 This particular scene is set at Ashley's much grander Twelve Oaks, not Tara.
Most of the movie clips with Scarlett are at 12 Oaks, not Tara.
WOW~
What's that sound?
It went with the wind.
But the house Tara was patterned after is in Jonesboro, and can be toured.
I just noticed the You Tube real estate plug for the sale of Twelve Oaks. Comments are turned off!! Why? Is it because this is a replica? Years ago this house was for sale, all glorious, but in the small print it was admitted it wasn’t the original estate. Some fake thing. The lot is small - nothing even close to the expansive acres originally presented in the movie. You can even see portions of surrounding houses. Oh well.
Peter… You had better schedule that on your insurance policy, because if it should turn up missing, you’ll never get reimbursement for it.
So lucky
Makes me think of Kenya Moore
when she said I'm gone w the wind feeling whatever she said with a twirl.
Wow
This movie is part of our history. It is such a shame that the woke Hollywood is trying to get it banned.
I have watched it several times, and never tire of it.
Oh, stop with the Republican BS. No one is trying to get GWTW banned. It’s cinematic history. Are you just as concerned that some Republicans are trying to get books like To Kill A Mockingbird and Huckleberry Finn banned as books promoting CRT?
Yes we that does concern me. I don’t think any legitimate books should be banned.
How are those Gas prices working out for you? You probably drive an electric car, good for you , they start at $50 grand, more than the average family in a lot of states make in one year.
Go Brandon
@@phylmar1 lady, it’s obvious you cannot think for yourself. The Brandon comment is SO cliche and tired. Biden isn’t to blame for the gas prices. You Trumpanzees will seize on anything to try to push your agenda. Well here’s some ironclad facts, though facts don’t mean anything to you anymore: you suppose a textbook narcissistic sociopath who is a serial liar, a predator of women, a military coward, a childish name-calling schoolyard bully, who is only pro-birth so he can get the votes of ignorant evangelical Christians, and an opportunistic braggart who takes credit for things with which he had nothing to do. We’ve never had a president with less character or backbone.
😬 I have never seen Gone With The Wind, I need to fix that.