Gone with the Wind has received some negative criticism in recent years. The cinematic classic based on the 1930s novel was accused of perpetuating black stereotypes and glorifying Southern society during the days of the American Civil War and slavery. Roger Ebert touched on this when Gone with the Wind was re-released in theaters in 1998. In the wake of the George Floyd protests in the United States, HBO Max temporarily pulled the film from its streaming service. Despite the film's racially insensitive content, it still remains as one of the most influential and recognizable films in American History which is why both Ebert and Gene Siskel unsurprisingly gave the film a thumbs up. For her role as Mammy the house servant, actress Hattie McDaniel became the first African American to win an Academy Award. My favorite part of the film is at the end when Rhett says to Scarlett, "Frankly, my dear, I don't give a damn."
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Siskel & Ebert - Gone with the Wind
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