Ann Rutherford News

English novelist Charles John Huffman Dickens, went by Charles Dickens while he became England's most popular, and probably its greatest novelist.

My own column about Rhett Butler is certainly not today's only retrospective on the 70th anniversary of Gone With The Wind 's cinematic premiere.

Seventy years later, actress Ann Rutherford still gives a damn about "Gone With the Wind." Rutherford, 89, is among the few surviving principal cast members of the Clark Gable-Vivien Leigh Civil War epic, which was recently released in a new special-edition DVD set.

It is not every day that the mayor, a city councilman, the city manager and 137 others dress in Civil War era clothing and dance the Virginia Reel in Glover Park.

Actress Ann Rutherford, who played Carreen O'Hara in "Gone with the Wind," is among the few surviving principal cast members of the Clark Gable-Vivien Leigh Civil War epic, which makes its debut today on Blu-ray disc and in a new special-edition DVD set.

When its box-office take is adjusted for inflation, the film ranks as the highest-grossing North American movie release.

On Friday November 13, Warner Home Video staged their own Flash Mob, this time with a Southern Twist.

Warner Home Video staged the World's Largest Virginia Reel on Friday to celebrate the 70th Anniversary of Gone With the Wind .

Seventy years have passed since Ann Rutherford starred as Scarlett O'Hara's little sister in "Gone with the Wind." Several hundred fans turned out at the Earl Smith Strand Theatre Friday to hear the legendary film star and other surviving cast members share memories of acting in the sweeping Civil War romance that won 10 Academy Awards.

This attractive brunette supporting player and occasional lead of the 1930s and 40s first gained prominence as the heroine in Mascot/Republic Westerns before finding lasting fame as Polly Benedict in the Andy Hardy.... This attractive brunette supporting player and occasional lead of the 1930s and 40s first gained prominence as the heroine in ...

An actress from 1939's "Gone with the Wind" will speak after a performance at the Laguna Playhouse Thursday.

How does one convince Ann Rutherford, star of Gone With the Wind, that you're not writing a book about prostitutes geared to thirteen-year-old girls? That is the dilemma facing author Kathryn Witt.

THIS TIME FOR KEEPS is an MGM "B" movie very much in the vein of the ANDY HARDY films.