Given scene/plot descriptions from movies or TV shows, and given a specific question about the scene, summarize the question into a title

The quote "Frankly, my dear I don't give a damn" from Gone with the Wind was famous largely because of the early use of profanity in the script.   In films from the 90s to the present, many movies are decorated with profanity. Is Gone with the Wind the impetus for the widespread use of profanity in films nowadays?  If not, what film is?
Era of profanity in movie scripts?

After Stephen got shot by Diamond Dog's men right in front of his Brother Bloom he reveals to him that it was only fake blood and he pulled of the ultimate con. He says farewell to Bloom, that he shouldn't ever return to St. Petersburg and cannot see him for some time. But already shortly after, when he is driving in the car with Penelope, Bloom realizes that the blood was indeed real blood and that his brother is in fact dead.  Yet when he sits in the grass crying over his brother, he repeats what Stephen once said:    The perfect con is one where everyone involved gets just the thing they wanted.    seeming appeased and walking into a future with Penelope.  The way he says that and seeing that Penelope is most probably the thing Bloom wanted and vice-versa seems to imply that Stephen also got what he wanted (and thus achieved the perfect con), yet he died. So what did Bloom want to say with that quote? Does this mean that Stephen really wanted to die? But why?
Did Stephen really get what he wanted?

Biopic movies are based on the true stories of people, like Johnny Depp in Ed Wood. Did the family of Ed Wood get paid for this movie? (because, technically, the story is that of Edward Wood)

Do the biopic-ized people get paid for being represented in their respective biopic movies?