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I liked this. The relationship between the white ladies and black slaves is interesting.
This scene reminded me of a crucial absence in the film: no black-man/white-woman tensions. When her former slave rescues her from northern troops, there was no sexual tension. I do not understand why such a traditionally-pervasive tension was left out entirely.
I like the way you pointed out Rhett's contrasting view to the war. I think the way he focuses more on practicality and what is realistic as opposed to the prideful, unrealistic views expressed by the rest of the southern gentlemen shows his separation from the traditional "old south" tradition.
I like your analysis of the napping scene, we analyzed the same scene in our video, but in a slightly different way. I hadn't thought of what Scarlett's decision to leave nap time meant, and it's interesting to think how easily she exists as a old-south girl in contrast to her actions in this scene (if that makes any sense).