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Revisionist History

Star Struck

Revisionist History

Pushkin Industries

Society & Culture, History

4.861.5K Ratings

🗓️ 14 July 2022

⏱️ 48 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

A legendary Hollywood mogul, a famous author, a fatal drunk driving accident, and a brilliant bit of screenwriting, left on the cutting room floor. Revisionist History engages in a pop culture what-if experiment about the 1937 version of A Star is Born.

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Transcript

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0:00.0

Pushing it.

0:07.0

Hello, hello revisionist history listeners.

0:11.6

I'm excited to announce that this season I'm offering a bunch of perks from my most

0:16.5

loyal listeners, the ones who subscribe to Pushkin Plus.

0:21.4

For those who just can't get enough, we're giving every episode to our subscribers one

0:26.0

week early. Plus we've created many episodes, released weekly and I'm calling them tangents.

0:34.2

And of course, you'll never hear any ads.

0:38.6

Subscribe to Pushkin Plus on the revisionist history show page in Apple Podcasts or at Pushkin.fm.

1:06.0

They were going out for the evening and they were going to go to see the Canaberry Tales,

1:11.7

a movie at the Atlanta Art Theatre, which was located at the corner of Peachtree and 13th

1:18.3

Street.

1:19.5

So, I'm standing in front of the site of the theater with Michael Rose, Executive Vice President

1:25.6

of the Atlanta History Center.

1:27.6

And so they had gone to the Womens Club prior to going to the to the movie.

1:33.2

And just cutting across the street.

1:36.8

So yeah, they simply came out of the Womens Club and we're going to cross the street.

1:42.6

Margaret Mitchell was, at that point, America's reigning literary celebrity.

1:47.8

Author of Gone with the Wind, one of the best-selling American novels ever.

1:52.7

In Atlanta, she was beloved, a little pixie of a woman who stood for everything white

1:58.0

southerners of that generation wanted to stand for.

2:03.9

Beauty, wit, nostalgia.

2:04.9

People in Atlanta called her R Peggy.

...

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