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I have seen what you describe before. I saw the 1998 re-release three times in a vain attempt to find a decent print playing somewhere. It was the worst presentation of the film I've ever seen since the terrible 1970s-era slidshod general release prints that were seriously out of registration...

I bought both the new BluRay and latest standard DVD. The BluRay shows more information on both sides. For the first time on video, there's plenty of breathing room on the sides during the opening cast crawl. The DVD is much closer to the earlier versions in framing, but is slightly improved...

I have the same paper inserts as you, I believe. I'd have to verify that for sure. I had to pick up both versions (BD and DVD) as it's one of my favorite films and my primary viewing source remains a 35" 4:3 standard definition TV. I'll be viewing the new DVD in my film class next month, so I...

What's so special about the 50th anniversary documentary and what makes it now so poignant is that virtually all of the participants, except for Ann Rutherford, are now gone. Ted Turner, George Feltenstein and the rest of the folks behind this documentary were both lucky and extremely wise to...

I don't want to bother Mr. Harris with anything like this since it's so minor as to be silly. But I noticed it four years ago, I noticed it today and I thought you would too! Enough carping. It's perfect -- the framing, the color, the sound. Everything is at it should be. I remember the...

The 1989 sound mix had several alterations, one of which clearly indicates that the 1989 mix was wrong: In the scene where Scarlett and Rhett are strolling with Baby Bonnie on a windy day, Mrs. Meade's off-camera line of "Good morning, Captain Butler! ... Good morning, Scarlett." went missing...