Scarlett

This is the sequel to 'Gone with the Wind'. Scarlett, lasting six long hours, was shot about sixty years after 'Gone with the Wind'. It picks up exactly where its predecessor left off. Melanie has just died, Rhett has taken off, Ashley is a mess: Scarlett is all alone in her empty house. She is getting comfort from her old friend the liquor bottle. Nevertheless, she has not given up on Rhett. Determined to become a lady, Scarlett goes through great lengths to change herself. She stops obsessing on her needs and wants and eventually grows into a mature woman. She tries every method possible to make herself end up in the same place as Rhett. She seems to be unsuccessful. But then there was this really passionate moment and a baby is born. Their adventures take them from the social swirl of post-war south to green hills of Ireland. There, Scarlett is welcomed back by her Irish kin.

Well, there is not much more I can add to this one. I've already talked about the characteristics I noticed in my 'Gone With The Wind' Blog. This one is supposedly about events right after. We see Scarlett dealing with things she had vowed to deal 'tomorrow' in the ending of "Gone with the Wind". That's about pretty much the whole point of this sequel.