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The 1939 Hollywood epic will be released digitally in 4K Ultra HD and on 4K UHD Blu-ray on Nov. 3, marking the film’s first availability in the high-resolution format. The newly remastered edition will feature upgraded picture and sound, along with three new bonus programs examining the film’s restoration, cultural legacy and central character, Scarlett O’Hara.

Three physical editions will be available: a standard 4K UHD release, a SteelBook and a collector’s edition sold exclusively through Walmart.com. Pre-orders for the Walmart edition begin July 14. The film will also be available to purchase digitally through Amazon Prime Video and Apple TV.

The release’s new special features include “Gone With the Wind: The Influence That Endures,” in which critics and scholars discuss the film’s impact on cinema and popular culture, and “Gone With the Wind: Restoring and Preserving an Epic,” a behind-the-scenes look at the work involved in restoring its color, picture quality and audio. “Scarlett O’Hara: A Woman Ahead of Her Time” will revisit Vivien Leigh’s performance as the film’s determined and often divisive heroine.

Adapted from Margaret Mitchell’s 1936 novel, “Gone With the Wind” stars Leigh as Scarlett, the daughter of a wealthy Georgia plantation owner whose life is upended by the Civil War and Reconstruction. Clark Gable co-stars as Rhett Butler, alongside Olivia de Havilland, Leslie Howard and Hattie McDaniel.

The film won 10 Academy Awards, including best picture, director, adapted screenplay and actress for Leigh. McDaniel became the first Black performer to win an Oscar for her supporting performance as Mammy. Adjusted for inflation, “Gone With the Wind” remains the highest-grossing film in domestic box office history and is believed to have sold more tickets in the U.S. than any other movie.

“Gone With the Wind” was among the first films selected for preservation in the Library of Congress’ National Film Registry when the program launched in 1989.

WaterTower Music will also reissue Max Steiner’s score on vinyl this fall, marking the first new pressing of the soundtrack in more than 40 years.