This thread is only grants the admittance of incels of high cultural caliber. If you have not seen the movie "Gone With The Wind", arguably the greatest cinematic classic of all time, you do not belong here. For those who have seen the movie and are of high intellectual and cultural status, welcome. I hereby make the case that Gone with the Wind is not only the first blackpill, but popular BECAUSE it was a blackpill.
In Gone with the Wind the main character Scarlet is by all means a Stacy. She's absolutely gorgeous and adored by a gang of beta-orbiters who do whatever they can to please her while she shuns them off like nuisances. She has her eyes fixated on this wealthy ultra-Chad named Ashley and is determined to marry him despite the fact he's already engaged to his Stacy-lite cousin (JFL just incest-max bro). Ashley makes it abundantly clear to Scarlet's that he's marrying his cousin and rejects Scarlet's sexual advances; and as so Scarlet becomes increasingly mean and nasty to her beta orbiter followers even as they act extremely nice to her (Blackpill scientific studies can confirm this is how real life works).
Soon after Ashley and his cousin get married, a new character is introduced to the movie, Rhett Butler. Rhett Butler is a dark-triad war-profiteer-maxxed Chad who is an outcast amongst the Southern community. He's known as a sex-buyer, a manipulator, abuser, and is universally despised among the Southern aristocracy (Scarlet's social circle). Upon meeting Rhett Butler, Scarlet quickly falls in love with him and he becomes her new idol. This is a mega-blackpill. All of Scarlet's beta orbiters just waiting for Scarlet to eventually turn to them got BTFO the moment a LOW-STATUS outcast stepped on the scene, why? Because "he had stunning blue eyes and the most gorgeous face" JFL JFL JFL. Big L to any incel attempting to status-max, you'll be discarded for a social outcast as long as his jawline is better than yours.
The reason this movie became such a classic and while we're still talking about it 80 years later is because back then the blackpill was repressed even more than it is now. Back then it was accepted knowledge that women married within their status amongst men who their family sought out for them. Deep down of course, just like today, everyone already accepted the blackpill at heart and that's why so many jokes in popular media are innuendos to such (Revenge of the Nerds for example). Gone with the Wind was the first real example of the Blackpill being explicitly presented in purest form to a mass audience. To make matters even more symbolic, Gone with the Wind was the first fully colored movie, allegorically bringing light to the audience along with the black pill.
In Gone with the Wind the main character Scarlet is by all means a Stacy. She's absolutely gorgeous and adored by a gang of beta-orbiters who do whatever they can to please her while she shuns them off like nuisances. She has her eyes fixated on this wealthy ultra-Chad named Ashley and is determined to marry him despite the fact he's already engaged to his Stacy-lite cousin (JFL just incest-max bro). Ashley makes it abundantly clear to Scarlet's that he's marrying his cousin and rejects Scarlet's sexual advances; and as so Scarlet becomes increasingly mean and nasty to her beta orbiter followers even as they act extremely nice to her (Blackpill scientific studies can confirm this is how real life works).
Soon after Ashley and his cousin get married, a new character is introduced to the movie, Rhett Butler. Rhett Butler is a dark-triad war-profiteer-maxxed Chad who is an outcast amongst the Southern community. He's known as a sex-buyer, a manipulator, abuser, and is universally despised among the Southern aristocracy (Scarlet's social circle). Upon meeting Rhett Butler, Scarlet quickly falls in love with him and he becomes her new idol. This is a mega-blackpill. All of Scarlet's beta orbiters just waiting for Scarlet to eventually turn to them got BTFO the moment a LOW-STATUS outcast stepped on the scene, why? Because "he had stunning blue eyes and the most gorgeous face" JFL JFL JFL. Big L to any incel attempting to status-max, you'll be discarded for a social outcast as long as his jawline is better than yours.
The reason this movie became such a classic and while we're still talking about it 80 years later is because back then the blackpill was repressed even more than it is now. Back then it was accepted knowledge that women married within their status amongst men who their family sought out for them. Deep down of course, just like today, everyone already accepted the blackpill at heart and that's why so many jokes in popular media are innuendos to such (Revenge of the Nerds for example). Gone with the Wind was the first real example of the Blackpill being explicitly presented in purest form to a mass audience. To make matters even more symbolic, Gone with the Wind was the first fully colored movie, allegorically bringing light to the audience along with the black pill.
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