Comments by "Andrew Brendan" (@andrewbrendan1579) on "JoBlo Movie Clips" channel.

Bullies (aka abusers), take note: Watch this scene and get a good idea of what your victims think about you and what you look like to them. I wish harm no one, don't advocate it, but if something bad happens to you, there will be people who won't exactly be broken up about your misfortune.
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It's not well-known, but this is actually not the final scene of "Gone With the Wind". The final scene was deleted just before the movie was released. There we see Scarlett at the front gate of Tara. She looks down the road in the direction of the ruins ofTwelve Oaks where Ashley used to live, the man she no longer wants. The road is deserted. Scarlett then looks down the road in the other direction, toward Atlanta, where Rhett, the man she does love, no longer lives. The road in that direction is also empty. Scarlett turns away and walks back toward the house...alone.
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@andyroo9381 I'm not aware that the final-final scene of "Gone With the Wind" is available anywhere, but there is or was a You Tube video of black-and-white photos showing the scene being filmed. I don't recall on what channel this was, but hopefully a search will locate it.
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@andyroo9381 I'm not aware of that final-final scene being available anywhere, but some time ago I saw a video here on You Tube that showed black-and-white pictures of this scene being filmed. Also you may see a GWTW picture of Vivien Leigh standing at a gate: that is a still from the missing scene. -- I haven't seen GWTW in quite a while but my recollection is that it shows a picture of Scarlett standing at the gate and that fits in with the deleted scene. -- I read Margaret Mitchell's biography "The Road to Tara" and was interesting to learn that Katie Scarlett was not the heroine's original name in the manuscript. She was called Pansy, but because that was also a derogatory term for gay men the name was changed. -- I' ve also read the Scarlett was based, at least in part, on real-life Viriginia Felton who became the first woman to serve in the Congress or Senate of her state or maybe on a national level. Too Virgnia Felton's husband was a physician and he actually lived the scene at the train station where the soldier were lying on the ground as far as could be seen.
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