SongoftheSouth.net
 
General Links
Song of the South Related Articles
  • Where Have You Gone, Uncle Remus? – By Jewell Atkins. Article on the 60th Anniversary of Song of the South coming and going. November 20, 2006.
  • LaughingPlace.com: Beggar at the Feast – An article written by Rhett Wickham commenting on Disney CEO Robert Iger's comments made at the 2006 Disney shareholder meeting regarding Song of the South. April 25, 2006
  • Song of a Never-Was South – by Hollis Henry. Article published on The Black Commentator offering his view of the film. May 19, 2005.
  • Jim Hill Media: Why For? – In this issue, Jim answers a question about Song of the South, going into a great deal about the movie's recent history, from the 1980's forward. January 27, 2003.
  • Snopes.com: Song of the South – A good page that dispells the rumor about the NAACP threatening to boycott Disney. This page also contains a review of the movie by Patricia A. Turner.
  • Tales of Brer Rabbit: One Viewer's Opinion – Linguatics professor and fellow Song of the South enthusiast Armand A. Gagnon shares his opinion on the movie.
  • Mammy Dearest by Frank Diller – An American Studies Master's Thesis discussing the depiction of African-American house servants in Song of the South.
  • The Forbidden Zone: Song of the South – An article that goes into detail about facts about the movie, background on Uncle Remus and Brer Rabbit and the Disney version, and arguments for and against the film.
Official Disney Pages

Note that many of these official Disney pages no longer exist. I've left them here as a testament to how Disney has erased Song of the South from their web sites over the years.

Joel Chandler Harris / Uncle Remus Links
  • The Wren's Nest – The home of Joel Chandler Harris in Atlanta, Georgia, where he penned many of his Uncle Remus stories. His house is now a museum.
  • Project Gutenberg: Joel Chandler Harris – Many of Joel Chandler Harris' works, including several of his Uncle Remus books, are available to read for free here. His works are now in the public domain.
  • Uncle Remus Audiobook – LibriVox recording of Uncle Remus, by Joel Chandler Harris. Read by Mark F. Smith.