Gone With the Wind is coming back.

But it comes with a disclaimer and a lecture about racism.

HBO Max announced that it will be bringing back the iconic American classic to its platform after blacklisting it last week after they have added a lecture before the start of the movie.

After Oscar-winning screenwriter of 12 Years A Slave, John Ridley called for the blacklisting of the film, HBO Max duly obliged. Ridley claimed that “he didn’t believe in film censorship, but what he just wants is, “after a respectful amount of time has passed, that the film be re-introduced to the HBO Max platform along with other films that give a more broad-based and complete picture of what slavery and the Confederacy truly were.”

The representative of HBO Max stated that” ‘Gone With The Wind’ is a product of its time and depicts some of the ethnic and racial prejudices that have, unfortunately, been commonplace in American society. These racist depictions were wrong then and are wrong today, and we felt that to keep this title up without an explanation and a denouncement of those depictions would be irresponsible.”

The streaming giant said that it will put the film back up after providing a “correct” explanation of its background and history. And that’s exactly what HBO Max did. Gone With the Wind will be returning to HBO platforms, but it comes with a lecture about race by University of Chicago professor Jacqueline Stewart.

Stewart also criticized the film before and said that it was a “prime text for examining expressions of white supremacy in popular culture.” She also added that by looking back to the great old days, plantation dramas invited white viewers to imagine “appealing but false pedigrees.”

“I will provide an introduction placing the film in its multiple historical contexts. For me, this is an opportunity to think about what classic films can teach us,” Stewart declared.

So if you want to get re-educated and watch your favorite classic film get reprogrammed by leftists, then grab your popcorn and subscribe to HBO Max with just $15.