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| - Gone with the Wind is the third episode of Season 3 of the Oxongers.
- Gone with the Wind is an American film, released in 1939. Based on the novel of the same name, it is a romance set in the South around the time of the Civil War. It was one of the most popular films of all time, and when adjusted for inflation, the highest ticket-selling movie of all time. In 1941, Indiana Jones hoped that the film that Musgrove and Nichols wanted to show him was not Gone with the Wind, since he had already seen it.
- Gone with the Wind was a 20th century Human novel, which was adapted as a film in 1939. It is considered to be one of the best films ever made. In the year of its release, Benny Russell saw Gone With the Wind as part of a double bill with a Flash Gordon chapter. (DS9 novelization: Far Beyond the Stars) In 2264, Doctor Elizabeth Dehner compared Commander Melody Sawyer to Scarlett O'Hara, the strong-willed heroine of the book and film, crossed with John Wayne. (TOS novel: Strangers from the Sky)
- For Brighty's Secret Game By Skye
- "Gone with the Wind" is the first segment of the eleventh episode of the first season of The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh made by Walt Disney Television Animation. It originally aired on March 27, 1988.
- After being buffeted by the wind, Piglet develops a fear of it. He even refuses to go outside. The friends must lift it, and get Piglet outside again.
- Gone with the Wind is a 1939 American historical epic film adapted from Margaret Mitchell's Pulitzer-winning 1936 novel of the same name. It was produced by David O. Selznick and directed by Victor Fleming from a screenplay by Sidney Howard (all three of whom received Oscars for their work). Set in the 19th century American South, the film tells a story of the American Civil War and Reconstruction era from a Southern point of view.
- Fred pays a visit to Ukulele Bottom to deliver Tom some upsetting news of Sally's death. Season: 1 Episode: 17 Total Episode Count: 17 Prod. no.: 1BQT18 Featuring: Tom, Shubie Also Appearing: Tyler, Vera, Taylor, Sandals, Abagail, Lenny, Mabel, Harold, Coach McFall, Dr. Fist, Angus, Gordy, Gus, Dennis, Medley Jones, Mr. Waterman, Carl, Len Stein, Mr. Flippers, Fred Rechid, Sally Smith, SpongeBob SquarePants, Sandy Cheeks, Pearl Krabs, Patrick Star, Squidward Tentacles, Plankton, John Fishly
- Gone With the Wind, is a 1939 American film based on the 1916 Pulitzer Prize-winning novel of the same name by Margaret Mitchell. The novel is one of the most popular of all time, and the film adaptation became the highest-grossing film in the history of Hollywood and received a record-breaking number of Academy Awards. The title is taken from the first line of the third stanza of the poem Non sum qualis eram bonae sub regno Cynarae by Ernest Dowson: "I have forgot much, Cynara! gone with the wind."
- One of the most successful films all time -- adjusted for inflation, its box office take is still two hundred million ahead of its closest rival, Star Wars -- Gone with the Wind is a romantic epic about an indomitable and ruthless Southern belle, stretching from just before The American Civil War through much of Reconstruction. Both the source novel and the studios of the Golden Age of Hollywood tended to romanticize the South, and so this is one of the most romantic films ever made, whether you want it to be or not.
- In 1939, Gone with the Wind was adapted into film starring Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh, one of the most ambitious and most successful movies of the early 20th century. Among its many honors were ten Academy Awards, a record for most Oscars which held until Ben-Hur won eleven in 1959. It continues to be the highest-grossing domestic film in American history when adjusted for inflation. In 1998, the American Film Institute named Gone With the Wind the fourth-greatest film of the 20th century, following Citizen Kane, Casablanca, and The Godfather. Since then, the AFI routinely heaps comparable honors upon the film.
- Rhett Butler and Scarlett O'Hara, the lead characters, embody that fire which is there dormant in us all, but we are unable to express it for want of the psychological infrastructure or because of the too great a value we attach to social values and personal compunctions. The hero and heroine were fully devoid of these outer restraints and inner inhibitions. When unimpeded by social inhibitions, human personality expands like the energy of these people and discards social values as they do. That is why these characters have captured the imagination of readers and live there so long with life.
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