The set of the Civil War movie was brought from Los Angeles ... It was framing covering by plywood." ‘Gone with the Wind’ house was found in a barn in Henry County, Ga. There were plans ...

It was the movie that set Hollywood and Atlanta on fire. But for Vivien Leigh, who played Southern belle Scarlet O’Hara, the making of “Gone With the Wind” was hell on earth. The film would ...

He raised his concerns to one of the film’s main stars ... other reports of segregation on set. However, people have noticed other issues with Gone With the Wind regarding race.

On the set of the 1940 movie Gone With the Wind, black and white actors were originally segregated. But then actor Lennie Bluett, an extra on the set, alerted Clark Gable to the situation.

Yes, it's no doubt that the landmark is a popular subject for still images, but what about moving pictures-- was the actual Old Mill featured in the film "Gone with the Wind?" “Yes, it was.

Set still of Hattie McDaniel and Vivien ... has flown with the breeze in the much ballyhooed Hollywood epic film 'Gone With The Wind.' Picture yourselves standing before Producer David O.

Set in Georgia during the American ... Margaret Mitchell, author of the novel "Gone With The Wind", arrives at the world film premiere of the film of the same name in Atlanta on December 16 ...

“Gone With the Wind’’ — back ... TCM’s Robert Osborne — has set many records. Most importantly, it’s sold far more tickets in theaters than any film in history.

[It] is still a towering landmark of film, quite simply because it tells a good story, and tells it wonderfully well.” Here, LIFE.com presents photos from the recent book, Gone With the Wind ...

Eighty-five years ago, Gone With the Wind bowed in theaters ... and Scarlett O’Hara set amid the Civil War and Reconstruction periods of American history. The movie “comes to the screen ...

Gone with the Wind isn’t going anywhere ... Rhett Butler (Gable). The movie is set during the Civil War and Reconstruction, with O’Hara also fighting to save her family’s plantation.

A recently discovered early script version of the 1939 film “Gone With the Wind” showed a much harsher depiction of slavery than what ultimately made it on screen. Historian David Vincent ...