Gone With A Wind- review
For my movie review I picked, in my opinion, the most sentimental portrait of the Civil War- “Gone With The Wind”, directed by Victor Fleming and produced by David O. Selznick. Victor Fleming was born on February 23, 1883 in Pasadena, CA. He’d been a racecar driver and in later years was a well-known motorcyclist and airplane pilot. He got into the film industry by accident. First he was an assistant cameraman for director Allan Dwan and by 1915 became a director of photography. He worked under D. W. Griffith’s supervision as for Dwen on several films with Douglas Fairbanks. He made his feature debut as a co-director on Fairbanks’ movie “When the clouds roll by”(1920). His first solo project was “ The Mollycoddle”(1921). He worked at Paramount and went to MGM in 1932. Fleming was a really skilled at film for young audiences, for example “Treasure Island”(1934), “Captains Courageous”(1937) or “The Wizard of Oz”. He was also a favorite director of actor Clark Gable, and having guided him in “Red Dust”(1932) and “Test Pilot”(1938) was brought in to take over the directory of “Gone With The Wind”(1939), which earned Victor a Best Director Oscar. He was one of MGM’s most reliable directors, and his most notable films of
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Some common words found in the essay are:
Southern Plantation, Yankees Georgia, Clark Gable, Blue London, Besides GWTW, African- American, Northerners South, Master Slave, Klux Klan, Scarlett Atlantas, clark gable, civil war, gone wind, war reconstruction, love scarlett, bonnie blue, victor fleming, plantation life, return home, plantation owners,
Approximate Word count = 1846
Approximate Pages = 7 (250 words per page double spaced)
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