Gone with the wind by world doll

Gone with the Wind MAMMY Doll by World Dolls 1989



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Barbie Catalog:
Gone With The Wind™ Collection









from 1 to 6 of a total of 6 items



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VINTAGE COLLECTOR 1989 World Doll: Gone With The Wind Portrait Doll O HARA 50TH


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Detailed information on VINTAGE COLLECTOR 1989 World Doll: Gone With The Wind Portrait Doll O HARA 50TH


Experience a piece of cinematic history with the 1989 World Doll: Gone With The Wind Portrait Doll, celebrating the iconic character Mrs. O’Hara. This limited edition collector's item, representing the 50th anniversary of the classic film, features exquisite details with brown hair, blue eyes, and a light complexion, capturing the essence of the beloved character. Complete with its original packaging and display stand, the doll stands as a testament to timeless storytelling and collectible artistry. Whether for display or as a cherished addition to any collection, this doll is sure to be a memorable piece for all occasions, bringing a touch of Southern elegance to your assortment. AI VERSION
VERY NICE COLLECTORS DOLL NEW IN THE BOX , ZOOM IN FOR DETAILS
PLEASE SEE ALL PHOTOS BEFORE BUYING. FROM SMOKE FREE HOME ,PET FREE HOME
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AS IS WHERE IS ON ALL ITEMS IN STORE
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I’m not a huge fan of Gone with the Wind.  In fact I think I may have only seen the movie in full once, and that was back in high school, about…mumble, mumble…years ago.  Our high school had a decent sized, proper theatre, with proper cinema facilities, which was a big deal for a fairly small government run school back then, so in order to get bang for their buck, it was utilised at every possible opportunity.  Of course, it was used for school productions, concerts and films as part of our curriculum, but for a time they also ran it as a proper cinema on Friday or Saturday nights. There was even a candy bar.  It was at one of these film nights that I saw Gone with the Wind in all its four-hour glory, complete with an old fashioned interval.  I’m not really sure why they were showing it.  Perhaps it was an anniversary screening, or perhaps it was part of the literature course, but I remember having a huge argument with my best friend at the time.  She admired Scarlett and thought she was a true heroine.  I thought she was a spoiled, conniving brat, who didn’t care who she stepped on to get what she wanted.  I’m not sure who is right (I suspect I am) and have thought that perhaps