Podcasts about gwtw

Gone with the Wind is the epic1939 Best Picture winner adapted from a novel by Margaret Mitchell which tells the story of Scarlett O'Hara as she overcomes the trials and tribulations of the American Civil War and its aftermath. A cinematic blockbuster for its time the film continues to wow audiences nearly a century later. Starring Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh, Leslie Howard, and Olivia de Havilland ** Deep Dive Movie Reviews contain spoilers ** 0:47 - James makes a confession 3:17 - GWTW an “anti-war” film? 6:29 - Steve's history with GWTW 10:15 - How terrible is Scarlett? 16:35 - Southern hospitality 19:56 - Racial elements in GWTW 31:23 - The Cast 34:15 - The 12th Academy Awards 47:01 - Does GWTW stand the test of time?

Home Theater United Episode 39 September 19, 2022 6:30 PM EST   What's cooking at Warner Archive (Target time about  1h): Intro by sam: Who is Mr. George Feltenstein? What's his history with Warner? He's been a great friend to HTF over the years and we'd love to visit with him again =) THANKS to Ronald Episode for bringing Mr. Feltenstein to the show! So big changes with Warner Archive moving from Time Warner to The new Warner Brothers Discovery, what can you tell us about this transition?  Adam Lenhart wonders if the sale is having effects on preservation.  How has the role of film preservation changed?  What's the latest on it?  Is new technology helping it, or making it more economical?   Is Warner going “Streaming first”?  Is there a way to say what has priority between theatrical, streaming, digital ownership and physical media?  Are DVDs dead? Is MoD dead? Do you think streaming has good and well killed movies on demand? So… given the big changes and now 13 years in… what does the future of the warner archive collection look like? GF : I will address this It seems like everything is merging together into one of 2-3 big companies, yet there's 18 different streaming services.  How do you see this shaking out?  How are you feeling about the future of actual movie theaters?  Can they survive?  What's been recently announced that you are most excited about? HTF questions: Jim Bur: THANKS for great 2020-2021 releases! Especially technicolor stuff  Roland L and many many others: Anything in the pipe in 3d?  Silent films? Angelo Columbus: Next year is the 100th anniversary!  Big plans? & Robert Crawford: I would like to ask him if next year's Warner's Centennial celebration will include titles across the different studio releases now under Warner control. Will there be a mixture of Warner, MGM, RKO and Goldwyn titles coming out on physical media in 2023, to celebrate 100 years of Warner? Ricard M S: Have there been any recent "unexpected" discoveries of film elements/missing footage in the vaults that are being incorporated into upcoming blu-ray release? particularly interested in the still-unreleased complete MATA HARI.  Battlebeast and others Any best picture winners in the pipe?  Do they tend to be given priority?  Rafael Piress: Any chance of getting back to 5-7 releases a month? SWFF: plans for more horror and/or SciFi flicks, and, maybe, more Hammer Films? JC Riesenbeck and others: Any chance of A Summer Place? (Sam notes this was his parents first date movie he thinks!)  Lots of folks asking about TV shows, Sam Favate wants to know about Babylon 5  Lots of folks interested in more classic animation, 80s forever notes the hints were for lots of animation in 2022,  Delayed or off the table?  GF: I will address Stephen J H how about collabs with cartoon network?  Deepscan: Any collaborations with Criterion, like maybe an ultimate Superman set GF: I will address Arthur Powell: Anything happening on the silent film front (Greed, The Crowd, The Wind, The Student Prince of Old Heidelberg, The Fire Brigade, So This Is Paris, the 1924 version of Captain Blood, etc.)?  Mark-P: The Opposite Sex Blu-ray having mono sound will ever be corrected and a replacement program initiated? Robert Harris made the following comment over a year and a half ago and nothing has come of it.  Xochipill: anything for fans of 70mm like Ryan's Daughter and Cheyenne Autumn? Keith Cobby: Any update on the hinted on Three Little Words?  Keith also asks Updates to 4k for big Blus like North By Northwest? Or are those not as important with great blurays already out  Mark Brown Ask what is Warner's position on using Perspecta on MGM titles? Specific Titles: Larry P: Any plans for the Warner-owned Abbott and Costello films? These are the last A&C holdouts for blu-ray. Also, how about some more love for Lucy? - more RKO and of course "The Long, Long Trailer". A complete restoration of TV's Adventures of Superman would be amazing. Oh, and Gilligan needs to be rescued from DVD and onto Blu! Duke Togo: Will WAC/Warner have access to the restoration work that Second Sight is doing with The Hitcher in the UK?  WAC has about 200 Golden Harvest titles. Any updates on when we might see any in the line?  Joel Arnt: Are more titles starring Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers, ... Mark Mayes Gone with the Wind in 4k?  (Sam asks has GWTW survived its time in the barrel recently!)  David Weiker Captain Blood  Astairefan: Any golden age musicals in the pipeline? Especially Astaire / Rogers films.  Lots of folks asked about Northwest Passage or Raintree County.  Is raintree still problematic as reported in the past? Stephen JH: Cartoon Network collab ? Travelling Man: more Marx Brothers ? Owen 35: hanna barbar? Klaus: The Prisoner of Zenda (1937)   

“Oh - a diamond ring - and Rhett, do buy a great big one!” exclaimed Scarlett in GWTW. So, what's changed? Besides the reputation of the book?! Call Breslauer & Warren Jewellers (403-252-9048) for the best custom lab-grown engagement stones! Check them out at https://www.breslauerwarren.com/engagement-rings-calgary (https://www.breslauerwarren.com/engagement-rings-calgary)

This episode was written using the following references:Flamini, R. (1975). Scarlett, Rhett, and a cast of thousands : the filming of ‘Gone With the Wind'. New York: Macmillan.Higgins, S. (2007). Harnessing the Technicolor rainbow : color design in the 1930s. Austin: University of Texas Press.Salt, B. (1992). Film style and technology : history and analysis. London: Starword.Lambert, G. (1976). GWTW : the making of ‘Gone With the Wind'. Toronto (etc.) ;: Bantam.Kalmus, N. (1935). Color Consciousness. Journal of the Society of Motion Picture Engineers, 25(2), 139–147. Retrieved from https://eastman.org/sites/default/files/technicolor/pdfs/ColorConsultants_ColorConsciousness.pdf

VOTE HERE for the Gone With The Win Awards: https://forms.gle/Rv2huKWppFnPQYWX7 It's time for the Oscars!! It's been over a year of predicting and contemplating and we are FINALLY here! Come join us live to discuss the potential winners in all 23 categories.

GONE WITH THE WIN AWARDS VOTING: https://forms.gle/uqCBD1UQKTV5PLWn9

The drama from the Oscars ONLY continues!! I guess they have no where to go but up? That's probably wishful thinking. But in the meantime, the crew goes through our SAG reactions and if all 5 film categories will translate to Oscar glory! Follow the CREW: Manning Franks - http://twitter.com/Cine_Mann Abraham "El Jefe" Flores - http://twitter.com/AbrahamF25 Malcolm Lay - http://twitter.com/Malkore Dan “Skip” Allen - https://twitter.com/fromthe4throw

Jeff Snieder joins the crew for an hour discussion about what we can expect with SAG! (LIVE STREAMED ON FEBRUARY 29th) Follow the CREW: Manning Franks - http://twitter.com/Cine_Mann Abraham "El Jefe" Flores - http://twitter.com/AbrahamF25 Malcolm Lay - http://twitter.com/Malkore Dan “Skip” Allen - https://twitter.com/fromthe4throw

It's Time For the 4th Annual Gone With The Win Award Nominations!!! Come join us LIVE as we announce them! (ORIGINALLY BROADCAST ON February 20th, 2022) Follow the CREW: Manning Franks - http://twitter.com/Cine_Mann Abraham "El Jefe" Flores - http://twitter.com/AbrahamF25 Malcolm Lay - http://twitter.com/Malkore Dan “Skip” Allen - https://twitter.com/fromthe4throw

The Oscar Nominations have finally been announced and we have surprises and shocks galore! Today we have special guest in Matt Neglia from Next Best Picture and we're here to break them all down! The Gone With The Win Awards - 2021 in Film: https://forms.gle/JXH1Z9hHWv4TziT59

It's time for a discussion about what the heck we can expect from BAFTA this coming Thursday!! Plus, we look at the slew of nominations this past week from PGA, DGA, and MORE!

It's TIME! Just a few days before Oscar Nominations are announced!! Before that day, we're taking time to give our FINAL Oscar predictions for our eventual nominees. Sit back and join us LIVE as we discuss the possibilities! The Gone With The Win Awards - 2021 in Film: https://forms.gle/JXH1Z9hHWv4TziT59 Originally Streamed on - February 5th, 2022

Come join for an impromptu disscussion on the current Oscar race and what the dual combo of DGA/PGA could have in store!

Join the Gone With The Win Crew as we jump into our predictions for this year's SAG Awards before their announcement on Wednesday morning! Follow the CREW: Manning Franks - http://twitter.com/Cine_Mann Abraham "El Jefe" Flores - http://twitter.com/AbrahamF25 Malcolm Lay - http://twitter.com/Malkore Dan “Skip” Allen - https://twitter.com/fromthe4throw

Happy New Year!! The race for Best Animated Feature has started to solidify! With that in mind, we've brought back friends of the show Renegade Animation to join us as we go over the Annie Awards and the Oscar-eligible Animated Features! We also tackle what the future of in-person film options could be with rise of Omicron and the postponement of film festivals and numerous award shows. Needless to say, we have opinions! All here on Gone With The Win! Follow the CREW: Manning Franks - http://twitter.com/Cine_Mann Abraham "El Jefe" Flores - http://twitter.com/AbrahamF25 Malcolm Lay - http://twitter.com/Malkore Dan “Skip” Allen - https://twitter.com/fromthe4throw

Manning, Dan, and Daniel continue their in-depth discussion! This time? All about the Supporting Actor/Actress Categories! Follow the CREW: Manning Franks - http://twitter.com/Cine_Mann Abraham "El Jefe" Flores - http://twitter.com/AbrahamF25 Malcolm Lay - http://twitter.com/Malkore Dan “Skip” Allen - https://twitter.com/fromthe4throw

Happy Holidays and Soon-To-Be New Year to everyone of you!  The Oscar shortlist was announced last week for categories like Sound, International Feature, Visual Effects, and more! Here, the panel discuses the big winners and what their inclusions could mean going forward for a specific film's chance!  Also, in an interview with the Hollywood Reporter, Marvel and Sony begin the campaign for Spider-Man: No Way Home in Best Picture! Although does it really have a chance? Oscar Shortlist - https://www.oscars.org/news/94th-oscarsr-shortlists-10-award-categories-announced Follow the CREW: Manning Franks - http://twitter.com/Cine_Mann Abraham "El Jefe" Flores - http://twitter.com/AbrahamF25 Malcolm Lay - http://twitter.com/Malkore Dan “Skip” Allen - https://twitter.com/fromthe4throw

Gone With The Win has a very special guest in this 2 part extravaganza!! Daniel Montgomery from GoldDerby joins Manning and Dan as they go over the Oscar race, discuss AFI and its correlation between Best Picture, and look at what we've watched this past week! Join us as we get nerdy with STATS! You don't want to miss it! AFI Awards 2021 - https://www.afi.com/news/announcing-2021-afi-awards-honorees/ Follow the Take 3 CREW: Take 3 - http://twitter.com/Take3Video Abraham "El Jefe" Flores - http://twitter.com/AbrahamF25 Malcolm Lay - http://twitter.com/Malkore Manning Franks - http://twitter.com/Cine_Mann

It's the OFFICIAL START of OSCAR SEASON! *throws confetti* The critics have begun giving out their awards--NPR, HCA, and NYFCC specifically! While critics are not Oscars, these critics can give us an idea of where the discussion is beginning to head toward. Join our merry crew as we look into this awards season going forward!

Following a rapturous reception, Spielberg's West Side Story has made itself known to the world! Some critics are praising the film as "Top-Tier Spielberg" and the word "Best Picture" has been thrown around a couple of times, although is this just positive early buzz that is destined to die? Or do we have a bonafide contender on our hands? On this episode of Gone With The Win, we dive deep into what this could mean for the Oscar race and, of course, we have very different opinions... as always, cue the music.

Edgar Wright has a new film out, and it's his most divisive yet on the podcast. With returning special guests Micheal Kaye and Connor Lightbody, we break down the things we liked and didn't like on this 60s homage from the acclaimed director! We get into all the spoilers of Last Night in Soho!!

"Fear is the mind killer..." Denis Villeneuve's Dune has finally released in theaters (and HBO Max) after a long wait! So, naturally, we breakdown this behemoth of a film, not only when it comes to the filmmaking process, but when it comes to its (VERY PROMISING) Oscar prospects. Here we are joined by Roman Arbisi to give our thoughts!

The Santa Ana Winds are met by a magical storm, spurring an OG Filthy Armenian Adventure to San Diego to shoot the breeze with old friend and literary guidepost Stephen Cox, the author of The Titanic Story, American Christianity, The Big House: Life and Reality in the American Prison, The New Testament and Literature: A Guide to Literary Patterns, and The Woman and the Dynamo: Isabel Paterson and the Idea of America, and editor of Liberty Magazine. Location: Greek restaurant formerly known as Aesop's Tables      Sights discussed: Joan Didion, Raymond Chandler, Eve Babitz, Columbo, Northern Exposure, Twin Peaks, South Park, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, Gone with the Wind, Nick at Nite, Gaslight, Angela Lansbury's three acts, The Picture of Dorian Gray movie, George Sanders, GWTW screenplay and first screening story, Armenia's revolution, Another Round, Le Grand Bouffet, Little Shop Around the Corner, Shadow of a Doubt, Rebecca, The Fountainhead, The New Yorker, salt, Elmer Gantry, Dr. Fauci, Los Angeles, Australia, New Zealand, masks, Isabel Paterson, Ayn Rand, A Star is Born, The Mission Inn, The Reptile Factory, Jehova's Witnesses, podcasting, cults, Mormon Church, God of the Machine, Walter Lippmann, National Review, Louis Aulchincloss, Ruth Suckow, Eva Marie Saint, William F. Buckley, Gore Vidal. Subscribe to our Patreon for premium content, bonus episodes, and early releases. Follow us on Twitter @filthyarmenian 

The race for Best Animated Feature is heating up!! With our landscape beginning to form, we invited the experts of Renegade Animation to join us in dissecting the race as we've seen it so far! From foreign movies like Flee to streaming movies like The Mitchells vs. The Machines to big tentpole films like Encanto, we talk about it all!!

"The Name's Bond... James Bond." After almost two years of waiting, Daniel Craig's final Bond film, No Time To Die, is out in theaters! Joined by James Bond expert, Joe Farrelly, the Gone With The Win crew break down our thoughts on the prospect of a "perfect end" to the Craig era as well as talk about the prospects when it comes to the Oscars... short answer? Maaaaaaybe? Ask BAFTA. 00:26:00 - No Time To Die Review

Join the Abe and Manning Power Hour (yep it's just us), as we preview the landscape before we rush head first into the Oscar season! What films are the festival standouts this year? What do we expect for unseen movies like West Side Story or Nightmare Alley? Is Belfast our default at the moment? All questions asked on this episode of Gone With The Win!

Belfast has cemented itself as the Best Picture frontrunner! Don't believe me? Look at the stats! With winning the People's Choice Award at TIFF, Belfast has catapulted itself above the crowded field. We talk about that, here on Gone With The Win!

We're back to a weekly podcast!! And to top it all off, we have a special guest in an old friend: Connor Lightbody! Connor gives us a behind the scenes look at the Venice Film Festival and tells us his thoughts on various films he's seen, ranging from The Power of the Dog to Last Night in Soho (hint: They're all worth listening to!). Also, Dan and Manning discuss and review Marvel's Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings. Timestamps: 00:00:00 - Intro 00:07:06 - Shang-Chi Review 00:33:40 - Venice Film Festival Recap with Connor Lightbody 01:24:11 - Film Festival Recap

Excuse me while I geek out about Spencer. Oh, wait? This is Gone With The Win! This is the show about Award shows where we... well, you get the gist. We're gearing up for the Oscar season with the release of THREE brand new trailers for films on our radar: The Hand of God, The Power of the Dog, and Spencer (YAY!). Plus, we break down Candyman and discuss DiCosta's brilliant techniques and the messages in the film!

After some continual discourse on in regards to box office on everyone's favorite #FilmTwitter, Manning and Dan break down why talking about box office numbers right now will NEVER be the same for the foreseeable future! In addition, we discuss and review CODA, The Green Knight, and James Gunn's The Suicide Squad! All the while, we get impassioned, we get technical, we get silly(?)! It's all here on Gone With The Win!!! Shang-Chi Controversy - https://www.etonline.com/shang-chis-simu-liu-says-we-are-not-an-experiment-after-disney-ceos-comment-about-release-170507

Gone With The Win is BACK!!! Welcome back to your podcast feeds and YouTube algorithms as the GWTW panelists come back to discuss their summer movie watches AND what we can expect for the coming awards season. What can we expect?? How does the pandemic effect everything moving forward? Is the future streaming? Who wins the Johansson v. Disney lawsuit? All questioned, all asked, all here on Season 4 of Gone With The Win! ... Cue The Music.

In the season FINALE of Gone With The Win, the crew sits down and FINALLY goes over their Top 10 of the strangest awards year to date! Taking into account the illegibility period of the Oscars this year, we selected movies with release dates between January 1st, 2020 through February 28th, 2021 and we are counting down our respective top ten... HOWEVER, we are not alone, in fact, we have special guests today! Dylan and Chad from The Dyl Pickle Movie Network's Picture This join the Gone with The Win crew for an extravaganza!

EMERGENCY EPISODE!! Our Top 10 of 2020/21 is on hold because FIRST we have this major news when it comes to the award season for next year. The Golden Globes and HFPA have been let go from their NBC contract and now their telecast is missing from the calendar next year. What could this mean for the award season and, more importantly, what does this mean for award shows and Hollywood in general?

(Streamed Live on YouTube on April 27th) As quickly as Joaquin Phoenix ushered us out of Union Station, so does the Oscar season end in an anti-climatic, bad-taste in our mouth. However, there are still some awesome winners to highlight and some controversial but lasting decisions when it comes to the Oscars show. Come talk with us as we end this season with as big of a bang as we possibly could! Also, has Manning seen The Father? We're about to find out!

Less than a week before Steven Soderbergh presents his "cinematic" Oscar ceremony, the GWTW crew sits down to discuss some of the below-the-line awards including Mank's upset against Nomadland at the ASC and Trial of The Chicago 7's resurgence in Film Editing! It all happens here as we race to the finish... goodbye 2020/21, and (mostly) good riddance!

Listen as we react LIVE to BAFTA winners including Anthony Hopkins' Best Actor surprise! First SAG gives us a jaw-dropping upset in Best Actress and now BAFTA both makes some things clear and others unbelievably hazy. Safe to say, as the crew goes over each ceremony's winners, things are starting to take shape amidst the chaos, and we LOVE IT!

The Oscars are absolutely listening to our podcast because not long after recording (and one day before posting), they dropped these new tidbits on how the Oscars will be meeting in person and how they will be "cinematic" as per Steven Soderberg. Color me intrigued, because SAG has also released its WINNERS!!! And while this was recorded prior to the SAG announcements, we give our thoughts and, boy, you don't wanna miss this.

https://forms.gle/ainEuq8uP6jkKMc48 Above is the 3rd Annual Gone With The Win Awards link!!! Go vote now before April 6th to let us know who YOU think is the best of the year! On today's episode of Gone With The Win, the crew sits down and goes over the mandate that the Oscars have past down: No Virtual Acceptance Speeches. The crew is actually divided on this subject! Tune in to hear our thoughts and opinions, including why Best Editing could mean more than we expect! No Zoom Backlash: https://variety.com/2021/film/news/oscars-zoom-backlash-ceremony-1234937105/

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScVfbSVhmP33yQQw4EyMuF-c0TQnTK1HRSdJQlkF4rMYPiCVQ/viewform?usp=sf_link Above is the 3rd Annual Gone With The Win Awards link!!! Go vote now before April 6th to let us know who YOU think is the best of the year! Meanwhile, the crew and I go over the 93rd Oscar nominations! One. Category. At. A. Time. Can you tell I was tired? Either way, we press on! Because this is where it all comes down to on this episode of Gone With The Win! Follow the CREW: Abraham "El Jefe" Flores - http://twitter.com/AbrahamF25 Malcolm Lay - http://twitter.com/Malkore Manning Franks - http://twitter.com/Cine_Mann Ryan McKenna - http://twitter.com/Rmckenna19

*LIVE on March 14th* With Oscars dawning upon us tomorrow morning, it's time for the crew to give their predictions for this strange year! Join us LIVE as we give our predictions and see who is the closest to Oscar gold.

Lord have mercy, it's crunch time! Golden Globes have just happened and now we're racing to the finish! Oscar nominations are next week and the race is starting to both get clear (lol well, there is BAFTA though), but first, Manning, Abe, Malcolm, and Dan go over the Golden Globe wins and what it means for this short window that we are now approaching! Golden Globe Winners - https://www.nytimes.com/2021/02/28/mo...​ Follow the CREW: Abraham "El Jefe" Flores - http://twitter.com/AbrahamF25 Malcolm Lay - http://twitter.com/Malkore Manning Franks - http://twitter.com/Cine_Mann Ryan McKenna - http://twitter.com/Rmckenna19

Jason Teasley joins Mark Radulich to review the latest Eddie Murphy comedy, the 33 year sequel to Coming to America, Coming 2 America!In the News: TCM Puts Classic Films ‘Breakfast At Tiffany's', ‘Tarzan', ‘Psycho', ‘GWTW' And More Under Microscope For Offensive ContentGrammarly Ad 1:18:30Amazon Music Ad: 43:10To take advantage of Amazon Music, head to http://getamazonmusic.com/w2mnetwork, and for the Grammarly special offer, go to http://getgrammarly.com/w2mnetwork.

With The Grammys Ceremony date moved, Kimmie and Manning sit down once again to get prepared for the inevitable culmination of 2020's incredibly special year in music! However, it's time for you to get to know their musical taste. So the two of them sit down and go over their Top 15 Songs of 2020! Get ready for Something Comforting because we're about go Levitating before we head into eventual Exile for our picks... Was that cheesy? Well, if you Say So.

Originally live-streamed on February 28th; the day of the Golden Globes. "Tonight the Golden Globes are live at 8pm EST (in a socially-distanced/virtual way I guess?)! So join us as we preview the show LIVE before the "red-carpet" coverage and predict the winners of this strange year!" Abraham "El Jefe" Flores - http://twitter.com/AbrahamF25 Malcolm Lay - http://twitter.com/Malkore Manning Franks - http://twitter.com/Cine_Mann Ryan McKenna - http://twitter.com/Rmckenna19

WE'RE GETTING DOWN TO IT!! After a plethora of nominations were announced last week (SAG, Golden Globes, and Critic's Choice) Abe and Manning breakdown what those people are and what they mean for an ever-expanding, and admittedly weird, Oscar race! Did we go longer than hoped? Oh, you know it! Abraham "El Jefe" Flores - http://twitter.com/AbrahamF25 Malcolm Lay - http://twitter.com/Malkore Manning Franks - http://twitter.com/Cine_Mann Ryan McKenna - http://twitter.com/Rmckenna19

It's time for Gone With The Win's annual predictions of the Golden Globes and the Screen Actor's Guild! Come join in the chat! (Premiered on YouTube on February 2nd) Abraham "El Jefe" Flores - http://twitter.com/AbrahamF25 Malcolm Lay - http://twitter.com/Malkore Manning Franks - http://twitter.com/Cine_Mann Ryan McKenna - http://twitter.com/Rmckenna19

NOTE: This was supposed to come out January 10th, however, a series of unrelated factors contributed to this being so late. Please, socially distance (even with your loved ones) and remember to wear your masks. Happy New Year once again everyone! On this lighter episode of Gone With The Win, the gang, and special guest Dan, discuss the latest Golden Globe controversy that has erupted across Twitter and internet articles alike! Should Minari be considered a "foreign language film"? Hear that discussion and MORE, including a plea for Manning to watch Soul, and Abe's thoughts on the Promising Young Woman ending... all here, on Gone With The Win. Abraham "El Jefe" Flores - http://twitter.com/AbrahamF25 Malcolm Lay - http://twitter.com/Malkore Manning Franks - http://twitter.com/Cine_Mann Ryan McKenna - http://twitter.com/Rmckenna19

The year is winding down, and the Gone With The Win Crew have one more episode for 2020 to give you all! Before we head into 2021, Manning, Malcolm, Abe, and special guest Matt talk the recent Tom Cruise blowup on the Mission Impossible 7 set, our respective reviews for Mank and other contenders for Oscars, as well as ultimately leading to the report that talks about the Oscars being in-person are starting to circulate. Abraham "El Jefe" Flores - http://twitter.com/AbrahamF25 Malcolm Lay - http://twitter.com/Malkore Manning Franks - http://twitter.com/Cine_Mann Ryan McKenna - http://twitter.com/Rmckenna19

Well, that happened! Kimmie and Manning break down the nominations for the 2020 Grammys and were there a couple of things to talk about! We break down our favorite nominations, the winners we expect, and, of course, the shocking twist of 0 nominations for Mr. Abel T. Weeknd. What happened? Did he slap a baby or something that would keep the would be frontrunner out of all nominations? Let's discuss on this second part of the Grammy GWTW Special!! Abraham "El Jefe" Flores - http://twitter.com/AbrahamF25 Malcolm Lay - http://twitter.com/Malkore Manning Franks - http://twitter.com/Cine_Mann Ryan McKenna - http://twitter.com/Rmckenna19

On this special episode of Gone With The Win, Manning and his better half, Kimmie, sit down and talk about the greatest award show coming up that's BEFORE the Oscars. Listen to two music lovers discuss and predict the nominations in this two part special! The second episode will be when nominations are announced on November 24th!! Abraham "El Jefe" Flores - http://twitter.com/AbrahamF25 Malcolm Lay - http://twitter.com/Malkore Manning Franks - http://twitter.com/Cine_Mann Ryan McKenna - http://twitter.com/Rmckenna19

While we go through the longest election ever here in the U.S., take a seat and enjoy as we delve deeper into what the Oscars brand new diversity mandate means for their Best Pictures (hint: it's not as radical as you may think). In addition, Manning (hey that's me!) sits down with Dan Skip Allen from Disappointing Media and we go over the movies he saw at AFI Fest. Abraham "El Jefe" Flores - http://twitter.com/AbrahamF25 Malcolm Lay - http://twitter.com/Malkore Manning Franks - http://twitter.com/Cine_Mann Ryan McKenna - http://twitter.com/Rmckenna19

The race is starting to shape up... Kind of? COVID-19 has changed our entire outlook on the Awards Season and it's starting to show as streamers are starting to become the bulk of offerings this remaining year. Netflix, Disney+, Amazon Studios, and others are starting to reveal the lineup they have to present. But first, how are we all doing 9 months+ into the pandemic? Find out here on Gone With The Win! Abraham "El Jefe" Flores - http://twitter.com/AbrahamF25 Malcolm Lay - http://twitter.com/Malkore Manning Franks - http://twitter.com/Cine_Mann Ryan McKenna - http://twitter.com/Rmckenna19

We remember Chadwick Boseman and the impact he has had and WILL have for years to come. Rest in Power, your highness, for your legacy lives on. Abraham "El Jefe" Flores - http://twitter.com/AbrahamF25 Malcolm Lay - http://twitter.com/Malkore Manning Franks - http://twitter.com/Cine_Mann Ryan McKenna - http://twitter.com/Rmckenna19

@theroundtable CEArts 2020 NICE discussion Ep#15: Intro on Structure; Part 1 on structure in GWTW About CEArts' annual Noblesville Interdisciplinary Creativity Expo (NICE) project: The brainchild of author Sarah E. Morin and artist/author Alys Caviness-Gober, NICE is now in its 6th year. The annual project includes workshops, and main event in the Fall. NICE offers the opportunity to be (re)inspired by classic literary passages selected by Alys and Sarah E. each year. NICE breathes new life into the classics by encouraging people to discuss the works selected, engage in critical thinking, and experimenting with creativity. This year's four selected books are: Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte, Gone With The Wind by Margaret Mitchell, Dracula by Bram Stoker, and Little Women by Louisa May Alcott. Due to the COVID-19 restrictions, for the first time ever, we're sharing our behind-the-scenes discussions for selecting the books and passages for our 2020 NICE project. We started with a short list of eight books this year: Jane Eyre, Emma, Gone With The Wind, The Picture of Dorian Gray, Dracula, Little Women, Portrait of Jenny, and The Turn of the Screw. We discussed each book, then select our Final Four Books, then discussed several passages from each book and chose the Final Four Passages (one from each book). Our behind-the-scenes episodes are uploaded each Friday at 4pm. Corresponding short videos can be seen on our YouTube channel 2020 NICE playlist. Content Note: Written works, especially classics and books set in historical time periods, almost always contain problematic content: intolerance, prejudice, discrimination, and racism. This year's four selected books, Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte, Gone With The Wind by Margaret Mitchell, Dracula by Bram Stoker, and Little Women by Louisa May Alcott, all possess elements of prejudice, intolerance, and racism, as well as classism, and violence and domestic abuse. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/attheroundtable/support

@theroundtable CEArts 2020 NICE discussion Ep#17: Part 3 on structure in GWTW About CEArts' annual Noblesville Interdisciplinary Creativity Expo (NICE) project: The brainchild of author Sarah E. Morin and artist/author Alys Caviness-Gober, NICE is now in its 6th year. The annual project includes workshops, and main event in the Fall. NICE offers the opportunity to be (re)inspired by classic literary passages selected by Alys and Sarah E. each year. NICE breathes new life into the classics by encouraging people to discuss the works selected, engage in critical thinking, and experimenting with creativity. This year's four selected books are: Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte, Gone With The Wind by Margaret Mitchell, Dracula by Bram Stoker, and Little Women by Louisa May Alcott. Due to the COVID-19 restrictions, for the first time ever, we're sharing our behind-the-scenes discussions for selecting the books and passages for our 2020 NICE project. We started with a short list of eight books this year: Jane Eyre, Emma, Gone With The Wind, The Picture of Dorian Gray, Dracula, Little Women, Portrait of Jenny, and The Turn of the Screw. We discussed each book, then select our Final Four Books, then discussed several passages from each book and chose the Final Four Passages (one from each book). Our behind-the-scenes episodes are uploaded each Friday at 4pm. Corresponding short videos can be seen on our YouTube channel 2020 NICE playlist. Content Note: Written works, especially classics and books set in historical time periods, almost always contain problematic content: intolerance, prejudice, discrimination, and racism. This year's four selected books, Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte, Gone With The Wind by Margaret Mitchell, Dracula by Bram Stoker, and Little Women by Louisa May Alcott, all possess elements of prejudice, intolerance, and racism, as well as classism, and violence and domestic abuse. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/attheroundtable/support

@theroundtable CEArts 2020 NICE discussion Ep#16: Part 2 on structure in GWTW About CEArts' annual Noblesville Interdisciplinary Creativity Expo (NICE) project: The brainchild of author Sarah E. Morin and artist/author Alys Caviness-Gober, NICE is now in its 6th year. The annual project includes workshops, and main event in the Fall. NICE offers the opportunity to be (re)inspired by classic literary passages selected by Alys and Sarah E. each year. NICE breathes new life into the classics by encouraging people to discuss the works selected, engage in critical thinking, and experimenting with creativity. This year's four selected books are: Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte, Gone With The Wind by Margaret Mitchell, Dracula by Bram Stoker, and Little Women by Louisa May Alcott. Due to the COVID-19 restrictions, for the first time ever, we're sharing our behind-the-scenes discussions for selecting the books and passages for our 2020 NICE project. We started with a short list of eight books this year: Jane Eyre, Emma, Gone With The Wind, The Picture of Dorian Gray, Dracula, Little Women, Portrait of Jenny, and The Turn of the Screw. We discussed each book, then select our Final Four Books, then discussed several passages from each book and chose the Final Four Passages (one from each book). Our behind-the-scenes episodes are uploaded each Friday at 4pm. Corresponding short videos can be seen on our YouTube channel 2020 NICE playlist. Content Note: Written works, especially classics and books set in historical time periods, almost always contain problematic content: intolerance, prejudice, discrimination, and racism. This year's four selected books, Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte, Gone With The Wind by Margaret Mitchell, Dracula by Bram Stoker, and Little Women by Louisa May Alcott, all possess elements of prejudice, intolerance, and racism, as well as classism, and violence and domestic abuse. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/attheroundtable/support

We're back fam squad, but the movies aren't!! As the pandemic worsens in certain parts of the world, the group is back together to discuss how we've been doing during Quarantine and talk about the little bit of movie news out there (or the lack thereof). We'll take it on a bi-weekly basis when it comes to that discussion because with the possibility movies not showing until maybe mid-2021, the movie landscape could be shifted forever. Follow the CREW: Abraham "El Jefe" Flores - http://twitter.com/AbrahamF25 Malcolm Lay - http://twitter.com/Malkore Manning Franks - http://twitter.com/Cine_Mann Ryan McKenna - http://twitter.com/Rmckenna19

Calling for change.

TALK JAM Episode 24 has two jams, both dealing with the racism concerns we've been focusing on over the last few weeks.Jam 1 is a passionate discussion about GONE WITH THE WIND and HBO MAX's decision to remove it from its service. Susan is a huge GWTW fan, and Kelly does a mean Vivien Leigh impression (demonstrated in the segment). We discuss the movie, portions of the book not usually discussed and other topics involving Hattie McDaniel's Oscar win as the first black actor ever to be nominated OR WIN. Either way, GONE WITH THE WIND, a classic American film, should NEVER be banned!Jam 2 continues our discussion of racism by focusing on the life of Sammy Davis Jr., possibly America's greatest and most versatile entertainer--singer, dancer, actor, mimic, nightclub entertainer, Broadway star, TV and movie performer, recording artist and more--whose career trajectory in the 1940s and 1950s took him straight to the heart of racism in America's core (by people who considered themselves liberal). His struggle to live a life of dignity not constantly focused on his race was profound and cost him dearly. This jam is well worth listening to!As always, we welcome your questions and comments, and if you have a topic you'd like us to address in future jams, we hope you'll let us know!This episode of TALK JAM is brought to you by the novel, Over My Dead Body, by Kelly Fitzgerald Fowler.

Mark Lawrence and Joe McGranaghan open the show talking about Looney Tunes new owner making new episodes with Yosemite Sam without guns, and Elmer Fudd no longer using a firearm. Then we discuss HBO Max pulling 'Gone with the Wind' from it's list of available movies--because it includes depictions of antebellum south. The 90-minutes is filled with people commenting on this.

Mark Lawrence and Joe McGranaghan open the show talking about Looney Tunes new owner making new episodes with Yosemite Sam without guns, and Elmer Fudd no longer using a firearm. Then we discuss HBO Max pulling ‘Gone with the Wind’ from it’s list of available movies–because it includes depictions of antebellum south. The 90-minutes is filled with people commenting on this.

In this episode, Trump rallies are BACK! Biden pandered to blacks by attending one of the many funerals for Floyd, and visiting the family at their home. Which officers did he do that for? By now we know the flu virus is real but the SCAMdemic, PLANdemic is a hoax of unprecedented magnitude.

In this episode, the New York Times fires editor for running the Tom Cotton op-ed. The Philly Inquirer executive editor gone, after 25 years, for running an architectural headline. In a stunner, Shaun King seems to have got woke, at least in one small part.

This week at In The Past Lane, the American History podcast, we learn about the film “Gone With The Wind,” its dark racist themes, and how African Americans organized protests against the film when it debuted in 1939. And we also take a look at some key events that occurred this week in US history, like the landmark Supreme Court decision, Marbury vs. Madison, the 1973 occupation of Wounded Knee by members of the American Indian Movement, and the swearing in of Hiram Revels as the first African American member of the U.S. And birthdays, including February 24, 1928: Michael Harrington February 26, 1846: Buffalo Bill February 27, 1902: Marian Anderson For more information about the In The Past Lane podcast, head to our website, www.InThePastLane.com  Feature Story: Racism, History, and “Gone With The Wind” Eighty years ago this week, on February 29, 1940, the film "Gone with the Wind" swept the Academy Awards. The blockbuster film, one of several classics to come out in the remarkable year of 1939 (which also included "Stagecoach" and "The Wizard of Oz"), was based on the best-selling book by Margaret Mitchell.  Margaret Mitchell was born in Atlanta, Georgia in 1900.  Her parents imparted to her very different influences. From her father, a prominent lawyer and president of the Atlanta Historical Society, she grew up listening to stories about old Atlanta and glories of the Confederacy.  From her mother, a women of more radical leanings who was active in the suffrage movement, Mitchell developed her independent personality. After studying briefly at Smith College in Massachusetts, she returned to Atlanta and became one of the first women to land a job as a journalist for the Atlanta Journal.  In 1925 she married John Marsh and one year later, while recovering from an ankle injury, she began writing a work of fiction that became Gone with the Wind. Mitchell actually finished the 1,000-page manuscript in 1926, but had trouble finding a publisher.  The book was finally published in 1935 and became an instant hit, selling one million copies within six months.  The following year it won the Pulitzer Prize.  By the time of her death in 1949, more than eight million copies had been sold in forty different countries. The essential story is by now familiar to most.  In the beginning, the reader is immersed in a idyllic world of the antebellum South and the plantation-owning elite.  But when the Civil War breaks out, the brave sons of the South march off to fight the Yanks and the old South begins to crumble.  Within this drama is the story of the tempestuous Scarlett O'Hara and her fight both to save her family plantation, the much-loved Tara, and to win the heart of the strong and dashing Rhett Butler. With the success of the book, a film adaptation was inevitable.  Mitchell sold the film rights to the producer David O. Selznick for $50,000, and later received another $50,000 in royalties. News of the forthcoming film generated a lot of excited anticipation among fans of the book. But not all Americans were thrilled. African Americans rightly understood Mitchell’s book as a deeply racist depiction of a “Lost Cause” version of slavery, the Confederacy, and Reconstruction. In her telling, enslaved African Americans were simple-minded people who were content with slavery and loved their white owners. And she celebrated the Ku Klux Klan as an organization that rescued the South from the alleged depredations of emancipated blacks and Northern carpetbaggers. African Americans knew that it was this twisted version of the Civil War and Reconstruction that was used by white supremacists to justify Jim Crow, lynching, and segregation. So, they mobilized against GWTW long before the filming began. They wrote letters to David Selznick, the film’s famed producer, urging him to drop the project. "We consider this work to be a glorification of the old rotten system of slavery, propaganda for race-hatreds and bigotry, and incitement of lynching," wrote one group from Pittsburgh. Several African American newspapers threatened to organize a boycott of not just GWTW, but any film made by Selznick. The pressure didn’t stop the film from being made, but it did convince Selznick to – very reluctantly – delete the n-word from the script. GWTW premiered on December 15, 1939 in Atlanta and quickly broke all existing box office records. For white Americans, the film represented a compelling fusion of romance and history. For many African Americans, however, GWTW was just what they feared it would be: a racist technicolor extravaganza that told a white supremacist version of the history of slavery, the Confederacy, and Reconstruction. It was, they charged, nothing more than a milder and prettier version of the original American blockbuster, The Birth of A Nation, which had been released in 1915. That infamous film celebrated the Ku Klux Klan as heroes who saved the South from the horrors of racial equality. GWTW avoided any references to the KKK, but it did present enslaved African Americans as happy and content people who loved their white “owners.” These characteristics are embodied in the role of Mammy, an enslaved woman in the O’Hara household who remains cheerfully devoted to Scarlett and the family through all their travails. In the film, there’s no evidence of the violence, coercion, and exploitation that actual slavery was based upon. Mammy was played by Hattie McDaniel and she received both praise and criticism from African American leaders and writers. Some adopted a practical position, arguing that because there were so few roles in Hollywood available for African Americans, black actors should seize any opportunity that came their way. Others, however, said the portrayal of black characters in GWTW was demeaning and that it played to racist stereotypes. Hattie McDaniel herself admitted she was conflicted, but ultimately decided to make the most of the opportunity. Nonetheless, many African Americans participated in protests outside of theaters showing GWTW. They carried signs that took aim at its rosy depiction of slavery. "YOU'D BE SWEET TOO UNDER A WHIP!" read one sign carried outside a Washington, DC theater. "Gone With the Wind glorifies slavery" read another. At the Academy Award ceremonies in 1940, "Gone with the Wind" won 10 Academy Awards, including Best Picture.  Its director, Victor Fleming, earned Best Director honors, while Vivien Leigh won Best Actress for her portrayal of Scarlett. And here’s where things got complicated: Best Supporting Actress went to Hattie McDaniel for her portrayal of Mammy. On the one hand, McDaniel made history by becoming the first African American to win an Academy Award. On the other, she did so by playing what critics then and now saw as a racist caricature of an enslaved woman.  Hattie McDaniel responded to the criticism by arguing that Hollywood would have found someone to play the role, if not her. And, she said, she did her best to portray Mammy as a positive character. As she put it: “You can best fight any existing evil from the inside.” The next black woman to win an Academy Award? Halle Berry more than 60 years later in 2001. As for Margaret Mitchell, she never wrote another novel (hence the expression, "that's all she wrote") and despite her fame, lived a quiet life with her husband.  "Gone with the Wind," however, lived on. The book remained in print year after year through countless editions.  The film likewise enjoyed several revivals.  But with the civil rights movement of 1960s and 1970s came more scrutiny of the racism in the book and film. This scrutiny intensified as a new generation of historians rejected the Lost Cause version of slavery, the Civil War, and Reconstruction, in favor of an interpretation that exposed the violence and cruelty of slavery and the remarkable success of Reconstruction that was ultimately overthrown by a white supremacist counter-revolution that imposed the Jim Crow racial order. GWTW still has fans – including, apparently, President Trump who just a few days ago slammed the Academy Awards for awarding a South Korean film, Parasite, the Best Picture honor. Trump said, “Can we get ‘Gone With the Wind’ back, please?” But GWTW is now increasingly seen as a relic of a time when the nation was thoroughly segregated, when most African Americans could not vote, and when most white Americans considered the South’s defeat in the Civil War, not a victory for human rights and democracy, but rather a tragedy unjustly visited upon a noble people. Some links:  https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/1999/12/gone-with-the-wind-and-hollywoods-racial-politics/377919/ https://www.theatlantic.com/past/docs/issues/99dec/9912leff2.htm https://www.flickr.com/photos/washington_area_spark/15186756096 https://www.flickr.com/photos/washington_area_spark/sets/72157647077464017/ So what else of note happened this week in US history? February 24, 1803 Chief Justice of the US Supreme Court John Marshall issued his landmark ruling, “Marbury vs Madison.” The specifics of the case are almost irrelevant. What mattered was that Marshall claimed – largely out of thin air – that the Supreme Court had the power of “judicial review” that is, the power to declare laws constitutional or unconstitutional. No such power is mentioned in the Constitution, but Marshall’s declaration went unchallenged and over time came to be accepted as fact. This, by the way, is a bit of history that will make any so-called “originalist” very uncomfortable. And if you want to learn more on this topic, check out ITPL Episode 94.   February 25, 1870 – 150 years ago – Hiram Revels of Mississippi became the first African American sworn in as a member of the US Senate. Revels had been born a free man in 1827 and grew up to be an educator and minister. He settled in Mississippi after the Civil War and entered politics. His arrival in the Senate symbolized the revolution of multiracial democracy that was taking hold in the post-Civil War South during Reconstruction as millions of emancipated African Americans voted and hundreds won political office. But the racist opposition that Revels and the other African American members of Congress faced foretold the eventual counter-revolution that eventually re-imposed white supremacy in the South. February 27, 1973 - some 200 members of the American Indian Movement occupied the town of Wounded Knee in South Dakota. They were demanding justice for Native Americans and chose Wounded Knee – the site of an 1890 massacre of hundreds of Native Americans by the US military – for its symbolic value. Police and federal marshals soon surrounded the protestors, beginning a prolonged standoff that involved frequent exchanges of gunfire. The protestors eventually surrendered after 71 days. Their demands were not met, but the incident did bring attention to the deplorable state of affairs on many reservations.  Quick Events Feb 24, 1868 The House of Representatives voted to impeach President Andrew Johnson Feb 25, 1836 Samuel Colt received a patent for his repeating revolver Mar 1, 1961 President JFK established the Peace Corps Notable people were born this week in American history   Feb 24, 1836 - artist Winslow Homer was born in Boston, MA. Homer is one of this historian’s top two favorite American artists. He painted and drew some really important works in the post-Civil War American South, especially scenes depicting the lives of emancipated African Americans. Later he focused on seascapes along the New England coast. And I know you’re wondering – who’s my other top two artist? Edward Hopper, of course. And here’s a fun fact that might explain my affinities: both Homer and Hopper painted some of their most remarkable works in my hometown, the seaside city of Gloucester, MA. February 24, 1928 - writer, social activist, and socialist leader Michael Harrington, was born in St. Louis, Missouri. Harrington – who incidentally graduated from the college where I work – College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, MA - is best known for his landmark book about the extensive but hidden poverty in the United States, The Other America (1962). This work was a major inspiration for the anti-poverty measures undertaken by the JFK and LBJ administrations in the mid-1960s. February 26, 1846 - western scout, buffalo hunter, and showman William Cody, aka “Buffalo Bill,” was born in LeClaire, Iowa. Cody was working in the west as a guide in the 1870s when a writer in NYC named Ned Buntline began publishing dime novels of western adventures featuring a character loosely based on him named Buffalo Bill. Cody eventually went to NYC to perform on stage as Buffalo Bill. And in 1883, now keenly aware of the insatiable appetite among Americans for tales of the Old West, he founded Buffalo Bill’s Wild West. Essentially a western-themed circus, it dazzled audiences for the next 35 years, playing a major role in popularizing many myths about the American west and the frontier. Feb 27, 1902 the great African American singer Marian Anderson was born in Philadelphia. Anderson was a world-famous contralto in the late 1930s when an effort to schedule one of her performances at Constitution Hall in Washington, DC was blocked by the group that controlled the venue: The Daughters of the American Revolution. They refused to allow an African-American to sing at the historic site. So, in stepped Eleanor Roosevelt, who arranged to have Anderson sing an outdoor, Easter Sunday concert at the Lincoln Memorial. Thousands turned out for the concert and millions listened to it on national radio. Years later, Marion Anderson said, “I forgave the DAR many years ago. You lose a lot of time hating people.” Quick birthdays:   Feb 24, 1885 Admiral of the US Navy Chester Nimitz Feb 25, 1888 diplomat and Sec of State John Foster Dulles Feb 28, 1901 Nobel Prize winning chemist, Linus Pauling The Last Word Let’s give it to Hiram Revels, who 150 years ago this week became the first African American to serve in the US Congress. Here’s an excerpt from a speech he gave in 1871 in which he noted the bitter racism that African Americans faced during Reconstruction: “I find that the prejudice in this country to color is very great, and I sometimes fear that it is on the increase. For example, let me remark that it matters not how colored people act, it matters not how they behave themselves, how well they deport themselves, how intelligent they may be, how refined they may be—for there are some colored persons who are persons of refinement; this must be admitted—the prejudice against them is equally as great as it is against the most low and degraded man you can find in the streets of this city or in any other place. This Mr. President, I do seriously regret. And is this prejudice right? Have the colored people done anything to justify the prejudice against them that does exist in the hearts of so many white persons, and generally of one great political party in this country? Have they done anything to justify it? No, sir.” Music for This Episode Jay Graham, ITPL Intro (JayGMusic.com) The Joy Drops, “Track 23,” Not Drunk (Free Music Archive)Borrtex, “Perception” (Free Music Archive) Andy G Cohen, “Bathed in Fine Dust” (Free Music Archive)Blue Dot Sessions, "Pat Dog" (Free Music Archive) Jon Luc Hefferman, “Winter Trek” (Free Music Archive)The Bell, “I Am History” (Free Music Archive) Production Credits Executive Producer: Lulu Spencer Graphic Designer: Maggie Cellucci Website by: ERI Design Legal services: Tippecanoe and Tyler Too Social Media management: The Pony Express Risk Assessment: Little Big Horn Associates Growth strategies: 54 40 or Fight © In The Past Lane, 2020 Recommended History Podcasts Ben Franklin’s World with Liz Covart @LizCovart The Age of Jackson Podcast @AgeofJacksonPod Backstory podcast – the history behind today’s headlines @BackstoryRadio Past Present podcast with Nicole Hemmer, Neil J. Young, and Natalia Petrzela @PastPresentPod 99 Percent Invisible with Roman Mars @99piorg Slow Burn podcast about Watergate with @leoncrawl The Memory Palace – with Nate DiMeo, story teller extraordinaire @thememorypalace The Conspirators – creepy true crime stories from the American past @Conspiratorcast The History Chicks podcast @Thehistorychix My History Can Beat Up Your Politics @myhist Professor Buzzkill podcast – Prof B takes on myths about the past @buzzkillprof Footnoting History podcast @HistoryFootnote The History Author Show podcast @HistoryDean More Perfect podcast - the history of key US Supreme Court cases @Radiolab Revisionist History with Malcolm Gladwell @Gladwell Radio Diaries with Joe Richman @RadioDiaries DIG history podcast @dig_history The Story Behind – the hidden histories of everyday things @StoryBehindPod Studio 360 with Kurt Andersen – specifically its American Icons series @Studio360show Uncivil podcast – fascinating takes on the legacy of the Civil War in contemporary US @uncivilshow Stuff You Missed in History Class @MissedinHistory The Whiskey Rebellion – two historians discuss topics from today’s news @WhiskeyRebelPod American History Tellers ‏@ahtellers The Way of Improvement Leads Home with historian John Fea @JohnFea1 The Bowery Boys podcast – all things NYC history @BoweryBoys Ridiculous History @RidiculousHSW The Rogue Historian podcast with historian @MKeithHarris The Road To Now podcast @Road_To_Now Retropod with @mikerosenwald © In The Past Lane 2020

MotA-Minute: Escape From The Minute of the Apes - Minute 37"Minute of the Apes" is the daily podcast where Sean, Richard and Todd break down "The Planet of the Apes" movies, one minute at a time.Follow us on:Facebook @MinuteOfTheApesTwitter @MinuteOfTheApesEmail: podcast@minuteoftheapes.comWebsite: https://www.minuteoftheapes.com/

MotA-Minute: Escape From The Minute of the Apes - Minute 37"Minute of the Apes" is the daily podcast where Sean, Richard and Todd break down "The Planet of the Apes" movies, one minute at a time.Follow us on:Facebook @MinuteOfTheApesTwitter @MinuteOfTheApesEmail: podcast@minuteoftheapes.comWebsite: https://www.minuteoftheapes.com/

A fine actor and an honorable person, she has a fondness for that racist claptrap Gone With the Wind. “That’s the dichotomy in my heart and soul,” she tells the English Speaking Union. She’s not alone. It is the second most beloved book in America, behind only the Bible. When good people love bad books. Music from Rich Jenkins.

Welcome to this Mother's Day special episode where our hosts discuss David O. Selznick's epic production of GONE WITH THE WIND! GWTW is a favorite film of Michael's mother so they thought might as well move this film up the list! GWTW is the story of Scarlett O'Hara (Vivien Leah) trying to make her way through a male dominated South pre and post Civil War and her tumultuous relationship the rogue Rhett Butler (Clark Gable). It's considered an American classic and one of the greatest films ever made, but does it hold up? Listen and find out what the SPS crew thought of it PLUS hear a little chat with Michael's mother! Also featured is a little chat about the Vinegar Syndrome release of PSYCHO COP RETURNS!

In this episode, Charlotte and Laura head to the Old South to examine the epic novel Gone With the Wind. They chat about viewing the Civil War from the Southern side, how Scarlet and Rhett deserve each other in both good and bad ways, treatment of women and African-Americans/slaves, and more. They also have some fun re-wording classic GWTW quotes with Madlibs and make difficult choices in a round of Kill, Marry, Pity Date. And whatever they can't bare to handle, they'll think about tomorrow at Tara.   The Lettuce Podcast is a garden of entertainment from books to television and everything in between! We cover topics like Harry Potter, Glee, James Bond, Game of Thrones, the Marvel Universe, and much more. For more information: The Lettuce Podcast Blog, Facebook, Twitter, iTunes, & Stitcher. The Lettuce Podcast is also available for Andriod devices via Podcast Addict and Satchel.  

Join Jason and Ian as they battle at the Greater Windsor Table Warriors' Highlander Tournament! Packed full of great 40k goodness, the guys do pre- and post-tournament discussions, plus get some interviews! Add a cup of hobby progress, a dash of Beyond the Rim, and a pinch of games played and you've got yourself one fine episode of the Wrong Side of the Maelstrom!

The U.S. Supreme Court has affirmed the right of gays and lesbian to marry, as a matter of equal protection. In New York City, the cops were closing of Christopher Street, so people could party. Similar pop-up public parties are happening all over the nation, including here in Connecticut. But some hearts are heavy.Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Margaret Mitchell’s blockbuster novel was released in 1936 to great acclaim. It immediately drew interest from Hollywood hoping to turn it into an epic film. After its sale, Mitchell began a large series of letters related to the making of the film. GWTW expert John Wiley, Jr. reviewed the large collection of Mitchell’s correspondence and compiled a fascinating book of letters and telegrams from Mitchell to Hollywood moguls, reporters, fans, and friends related to the making of the film. The Scarlett Letters: The Making of the Film Gone With the Wind (Taylor Trade Publishing, 2014) presents a new way to look at the making of Gone With the Wind, as well as a different view of the importance of the book author to a movie. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Margaret Mitchell’s blockbuster novel was released in 1936 to great acclaim. It immediately drew interest from Hollywood hoping to turn it into an epic film. After its sale, Mitchell began a large series of letters related to the making of the film. GWTW expert John Wiley, Jr. reviewed the large collection of Mitchell’s correspondence and compiled a fascinating book of letters and telegrams from Mitchell to Hollywood moguls, reporters, fans, and friends related to the making of the film. The Scarlett Letters: The Making of the Film Gone With the Wind (Taylor Trade Publishing, 2014) presents a new way to look at the making of Gone With the Wind, as well as a different view of the importance of the book author to a movie. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Margaret Mitchell’s blockbuster novel was released in 1936 to great acclaim. It immediately drew interest from Hollywood hoping to turn it into an epic film. After its sale, Mitchell began a large series of letters related to the making of the film. GWTW expert John Wiley, Jr. reviewed the large... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Movie Addict HQ celebrates the 75th Anniversary of Gone with the Wind, one of the most successful films of all time. Film historian James Colt Harrison and Classic Film Guide founder Diana Saenger plan to join the festivities. Plus, Turner Classic Movies host Robert Osborne has been invited to call in. Listeners will also hear a clip from Cammie King Conlon's interview about playing Rhett and Scarlett's doomed daughter, Bonnie Blue Butler.  Gone with the Wind, released in 1939, received 10 Oscars. It has been screened millions of times throughout the world. Fans of this beloved epic continue to celebrate the movie at various GWTW conventions. To honor this important anniversary, Turner Classic Movies (TCM) has teamed up with Warner Bros. Home Entertainment, Fathom Events and The Harry Ransom Center for a multi-tiered celebration that includes a new Blu-ray release, screenings at over 600 theaters, an exhibit and new book on the making of the film, and a special screening of the movie on Turner Classic Movies. These activities are scheduled for the last part of September and early October. The late Cammie King Conlon, author of Bonnie Blue Butler: A Gone with the Wind Memoir, visited Movie Addict HQ four years ago to discuss her delightful book, which is filled with fascinating inside information concerning what happened on and off the set, including what it was like to work with Clark Gable and director Victor Fleming. Movie fans should enjoy hearing about these experiences in the clip from her terrific interview. 

Foul language content - origins of the f-word....weird on ebay,featured fics....new episode coming soon.,

The Ladies of oFiddle Dee Dee welcome our friend from Atlanta Bluesneak to the show while we discuss weird and wonderful on ebay, Clark Gable the cub and his cougars, and the myriad of trashy Russian sequels to GWTW,Featured Fic: In the Beginning by BluesneakINcomplete Fic: What if by SpaceGrace

The Ofiddle Dee Dee trio discuss George Cuker and our plan for the summerFeatured Fic: Talk of the Town by MW

Are we all Corrin's manifestation and dreams while she is in a coma? Was Margaret Mitchell racially inappropriate in her time?Incomplete fic: A New Direction Complete Fic: The Lost Weekend

Alica and Corrin welcome our new co-host Dani. We discuss the final week's selections for crossover month other random topics.

What would GWTW been like if we had 4 or 5x the story, and other odd discussions...