The greatest masterpiece in history by the American Film Institute (AFI)
Ranked the 25 most important films in history by the U.S. Congressional Library
No. 1 in price conversion North American box office ($1.8 billion)
Rotten Tomatoes' 100 Best Romances
10th American Academy Awards Ceremony
Honorary Award / Technical Achievement Award / Best Actress Award / Supporting Actress Award / Director Award
Screenwriter Award / Photography Award / Editorial Award/ Artwork Award/ Fine Art Award
1940 National Critics Association's Top 10 Film Awards
5th New York Critics Association Award for Best Actress Award& Artwork Award, Nominated for Director Award
#> 75th Anniversary Trailer
returned masterpiece
A great masterpiece returned to digital remastering (Gone with the Wind) has released the main trailer video and 12 press stills with beautiful visuals of the actors Vivian Lee and Clark Gable of the century.
(Gone with the Wind) is the most thrilling classic romance of a lifetime, depicted by a woman “Scarlet,” who loved everything in life, and “Let,” who met her like fate.
The main trailer released begins with a corset scene, a representative scene of the movie, and catches the eye at once.
Vivian Lee, who played the main character “Scarlet,” became synonymous with “18-inch ant waist” through this scene.
Her appearances in colorful dresses that appear one after another can confirm her unrivaled beauty, which is the modifier of'the beauty of the century'.
The scene of the fateful first encounter between “Scarlet,” who was rejected by “Ashley” (Leslie Howard) and heartbroken, and “Let,” who witnessed him, amplifies the curiosity about the deadly relationship between them in the future.
The Atlanta Great Fire scene, which vividly recreates the horrors of the American Civil War, can glimpse the scale of a history that mobilized all the techniques of Hollywood films at the time.
The famous “Scarlet” and “Let” sunset kiss scenes are added, and the expectations for the famous scenes reborn with more upgraded picture quality and sound through digital remastering are raised to the peak.
In addition, “Scarlet,” an innovative character who broke the typicality at the time, is expected to impress modern audiences with the famous ambassador “Tomorrow is another day”, and through the appearance that does not give in amid the tragic war.
Here, the review of the late Roger Ebert, the world's most influential film critic, "The Eternal Film Milestone" gives deeper trust and stimulates the desire to watch movie fans.
Finally, ‘Scarlet’ who belatedly realized that his true love was not ‘Ashley’ and The cold dialogue of'let' ('My love, honestly I don't need to know anymore') arouses curiosity about how the end of their love will end.
First of all, in the released press stills, a still with a corset scene, one of the most famous scenes that comes to mind when you think of 'Gone with the Wind', catches your eye.
The scenes of'Scarlet' (Vivien Lee) and nanny'Mami' (Hatty McDaniel) trying to make an 18-inch waist by tightening the corset attracted attention by looking into Vivian Lee's thin waist beyond imagination.
Even now, it is steadily being talked about as a pronoun for'ant waist'.
Next, in the banquet hall, the appearance of “Scarlet” who encounters “Melani” (Olivia de Havilland), her unrequited love fiancee, stimulates curiosity about their tangled square relationship in the movie.
Here, the still of'Let' (Clark Gable) who kisses'Scarlet' and looks lovingly amplifies the curiosity whether his heart, who knew the existence of her unrequited love and loved her like destiny, could fully reach her.
Lastly, Vivian Lee's appearance, transforming into a colorful dress that is different for each scene, confirms her unrivaled beauty, which is still counted as a beauty of the century with Audrey Hepburn and Olivia Hase.
Not only that, the stills, which stand out with the strength and subjective character of “Scarlet,” who does not give in in the midst of war, raises expectations for the colorful charm that she will show in the movie.
'Gone with the Wind' was first released in Korea in 1957, and is a classic masterpiece that is loved as much as overseas for its amazing scale and visual beauty.
A total production cost of 3.9 million dollars was invested, and the current value reached 75 billion won, and a huge amount of money was invested, which was unimaginable at the time.
It boasts a visual beauty and directing output that is comparable to that of modern movies.
Here, the thrilling classic romance of legendary actors Vivian Lee and Clark Gable that unfolds again over a century is expected to deliver a new impression to us from the beginning.
In addition, from the 10th Academy Awards at the 12th Academy Awards to the No. 1 box office in the North American box office in history, the famous ambassadors engraved in everyone's memories, such as "Tomorrow is another day".
In the meantime, hot interest is being focused from the audience of the younger generation, who only had the reputation of the movie or only touched the work on TV or mobile, to the middle-aged and old who felt nostalgic in those days, and the future success of the movie is drawing attention.
On April 28th, the classic romance 'Gone with the Wind', which will be imprinted in memory forever, brings a new look to domestic audiences.
Just before the outbreak of the Civil War, the eldest daughter of the O'Hara family, “Scarlet,” is the idol of many men with her proud charm.
She confesses late when she hears that'Ashley', whom she had been in love with, is marrying her friend Melanie, but is rejected on the spot.
A new resident, “Lett,” sees “Scarlet” being rejected.
Contrary to Scarlet, who doesn't know what to do with embarrassment, Lett was already falling in love with her unstoppable charm.
In the Civil War, the south becomes unfavorable, Scarlett goes back home in Lett's carriage.
In the midst of penetrating the turbulent modern history of the United States, The two get married.
However, after a moment of a happy marriage, Lett realizes that there is still Ashley in Scarlet's heart...
The meaning of the movie
one. It is a strong woman image of Scarlet and Melanie.
It is that women are not beings that are weak and depend on men.
Scarlett demonstrates the strength to bring Tara Farm back to life by running her own sawmill.
In addition, Melanie has a weak appearance, but she is able to sacrifice for those she cares about or to demonstrate leadership that plays a central role in the defeated southerners of the war.
two. It is the symbolism of Ashley Loves Scarlet and Butler Loves Scarlet.
Ashley symbolizes Scarlet's brilliant and idealistic but irreversible past, and Butler symbolizes Scarlet's difficult and demanding, yet adaptable, present.
Looking at the characters in the movie, Ashley is a typical example of the upper class in the South, and Butler is an upper class example in the South, but free from Southern society and adapted to a new era.
three. It is meant for the vainness and reconstruction of war after defeat.
The men of the South believed that the war would make it easier to win, and they thought of returning to war heroes.
But the war was terrible and only increased distrust and hatred for each other.
It also tells how much time and effort it takes to rebuild after the war, not the end, but another beginning.
As Scarlett lives in the present, she thinks that her life, which could not let go of the past, is in vain, and her love for Ashley also turns into vain.
OST
