Mine is the Atlanta Bazaar. Just love the look on Scarlett's face, when she sees Rhett. And his devilish look when he sees her. Love it! Priceless.
Also like how she is "mourning" and dancing. And the dance auction scene is awesome too!!
What is everyone else's favorite scenes?
I can't really say I have a "favorite" scene.
I love the entire movie.
Gerald O'Hara: "Do you mean to tell me, Katie Scarlett O'Hara, that Tara, that land doesn't mean anything to you? Why, land is the only thing worth workin' worth fightin' for, worth dying for, because its the only thing that lasts."
Gerald and Scarlett at the beginning is my favorite scene for sure.
Mine too!
But I am also always drawn to the scene in which Scarlett has to keep her promise to Ashley.
I have posted it in German for those who want to see how the voices are interpreted in another language:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cq0UXYHjV4A
"Our Art Is a Reflection of Our Reality"
I have posted it in German for those who want to see how the voices are interpreted in another language:
Ohh, this is so hard. I might have to go with the proposal scene though. I look forward to it everytime I watch the movie :D
shareLove the proposal scene too!!
shareI love the dialogue during the whole thing!
"Frankly, my dear, idgaf."
When I was very young and would have little bratty meltdowns, my mom would always say, "I think you're on the verge of a crying jag."
It used to make me so mad and I didn't know why. Lol
Now as a GWTW fan, I get it and it makes me laugh, thinking back on it.
Aha that's great! I remember in high school we had a vocab test and 'jag' was one of our words. So pretty easy for me to remember ;p
"Frankly, my dear, idgaf."
Mine is when she is sitting drinking brandy after her second husband dies and she knows Rhett came to see her so she gargles the cologne and puts it behind her ears and pats her hair and dress. https://youtu.be/KHbgttQdXv8
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The scene at the train depot, with all of the wounded soldiers stretched out on the ground. It shows the awful devastation of war.
Pay no attention to the man behind the curtain.
I don't have a favorite scene. There are a lot of good scenes in the movie. The movie was well made. It is one of my favorite movies.
share[quoteThe scene at the train depot, with all of the wounded soldiers stretched out on the ground. It shows the awful devastation of war][/quote]
Agreed. It shows so dramatically the sheer waste of that horrible war.
Agree. I was in 7th grade when I first saw GWTW in a theater with a school group. The way the camera gradually reveals how many, many casualties--seeming acres of them--are lying there dead or suffering in the hot sun made my heart catch in my throat. This is what all those idealistic young soldiers came to. Much later I saw All Quiet on the Western Front (1928 version) and felt the same distress and sorrow.
share"Favorite" to describe this scene seems ghoulish, but the scene I have to stop and watch is the scene when the casualty lists from Gettysburg are being handed out to the fearful masses assembled there waiting. The most poignant part is when the band leader's wife slowly approaches him crying. With no words being spoken he knows his son is dead and they look at each other for a few moments before he turns towards the band and strikes up a cheerful rendition of Dixie's Land.
Is very bad to steal Jobu's rum. Is very bad.share
Big Sam saving Scarlett in the shanty area!
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