The Great Gatsby Comparison

Nowadays, there are many books that are often turned into films, and most people enjoy watching the movie of their favorite novels. This case is different. If Fitzgerald, the author of The Great Gatsby, would have viewed the 1974, 2000, and 2013 film versions, he would have described them as lost causes. Many producers over the years have tried to recreate the masterpiece that Fitzgerald made, but haven’t come close to portraying his actual thoughts. However they may fail, Fitzgerald would have enjoyed the 2000 film version of The Great Gatsby best.

The central antagonist of Fitzgerald’s Jazz Age classic, Jay Gatsby, is revealed to the reader throughout the novel, creating a sense of mystery around his character, his past and his future. The quasi - fantastical pictorial of the same name, by Greenberg, also follows this reveal, portraying Gatsby's world and evoking a lingering curiosity. Initially, in both novel and graphic novel, the reader is set up to expect the worst. In the introduction of the novel by Fitzgerald, Nick states ‘ No- Gatsby turned out alright in the end; it is what preyed on Gatsby, what foul dust floated in the wake of his dreams that temporarily closed out my interests in the abortive sorrows and short winded elations of men.’ This introduction creates a

Both of Fitzgerald and Gatsby are the out-dated man of their times. Fitzgerald earns his reputation as a novelist, while Gatsby is ambitious and later became rich as a bootlegger. They meet their beloved girl and win them in the similar way. Also, they have the tragic end finally in the similar way.

The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald is a novel about a rich socialite, Jay Gatsby, who tries to win back his love, Daisy Buchannan. Nick Caraway, Daisy’s cousin, is the narrator who brings the reader through the time of the roaring twenties to tell the story of Jay Gatsby. The 1974 film of The Great Gatsby, directed by Jack Clayton, follows the detailed storyline closely by mirroring it, but also adds and takes away some aspects of the story. There are many comparisons that can be made as well as contrasts through the actor, scenery, music, and script choices for the film.

People who are meant to be together find their way back, but sometimes no matter how much we try to make it work, it just was not meant to be. In the novel The Great Gatsby by Scott. F Fitzgerald, the plot revolves around the reoccurring theme of hope and lost love. The contrast in the way Daisy and Gatsby deal with the past is what tears them apart in the end. Both are nostalgic, but the difference is that it consumes Gatsby, whereas Daisy finds the strength to let go and move on.

The Great Gatsby is a wildly successful novel written by F. Scott Fitzgerald, and was published in 1925. It is seemingly a love story tacking place in the midst of the roaring twenties, but contains a much more serious and less romantic underlying theme. The film rendition of this novel produced by Baz Luhrmann was a ginormous box-office hit, that revenued about 351 million dollars. The film starts world renounced actors like Leonardo DiCaprio and Tobey Maguire. Overall the film version of The Great Gatsby truly captured the theme that the American Dream is often not as attainable as it is made out to be which is presented in the book.

My older brother, Dakota, and my boyfriend, Alex, have a rather large amount of similarities and differences. They are both extremely tall and slender in their outer appearance, equipped with a very witty sense of humor, and a deep and strong love for me and the ones they care most about. They are also very dedicated to helping others and working towards the greater good. Although they have all of these similar characteristics, their are major differences outweigh their similarities. Their major differences are their hobbies or interests, personalities, and outer appearance.

The Great Gatsby is a internationally known book written by F. Scott Fitzgerald. It follows the life of Jay Gatsby who’s a rich man with a very interesting past. There have been many movies based off of this book. The 2 I watched were the 1974 version directed by Jack Clayton and the 2013 version which was directed by Baz Luhrmann. Jay Gatsby is very complex character who has a lot of things to hide.

The Great Gatsby The Great Gatsby, a film of romance, intertwined with action and mystery. Both movies have similarities and differences. There is a lot of differences in scene changes and some of the storyline. A lot of the characters personalities were changed a bit in the remake, like Gatsby seem ed more on edge than in the first one.

The Great Gatsby Movie Choice Both Jack Clayton and Buz Luhrmann try to encapture the imagery read in the novel, The Great Gatsby by F, Scott Fitzgerald. Both of these directors wonderful movies, one being a 1974 film and the other being 2013. Gatsby wanted daisy to be his for the rest of his life but Tom Buchanan, Daisy’s husband stood in the way, so Gatsby fought for her and ended up getting shot and murdered. My belief is that F. Scott Fitzgerald would prefer Buz Luhrmann’s 2013 film of The Great Gatsby rather than Jack Clayton's 1974 film, the reason being is because I think that the details shown in the 2013 version of the novel would be more prefered for Fitzgeralds liking.

    The success of Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby is in part due to his successful characterization of the main characters through the comparison and contrast of Daisy Buchanan and Myrtle Wilson, Tom Buchanan and George B. Wilson, and Nick Carraway and Jay Gatsby. The contrast is achieved through two principle means: contrasting opposite qualities held by the characters and contrasting one character's posititve or negative qualities to another's lack thereof. Conflict is generated when the characters sometimes stand as allegorical opposites. On the other hand, comparison of two characters is rather straightforward. This comparison and contrast is prevalent in Fitzgerald's

Sean Steffy Karen Collier 1/28/2016 Introduction- Most of the individuals are inherently equipped with two astonishing capabilities: the capability to use and implement rationale and logic to deal with any circumstance and second one and equally important one is the endowment of extensive human feelings. However the fact of the nature is that if these brilliant capabilities becomes perilous when they are subjected under the condition of excessive intermixing. So is true in The Great Gatsby, "The Love song of J. Alfred Prufrock," the known character begin their tough, difficult to trespass their journey and disappointment, when it allows a self-contained, forceful feeling to manage the circumstantial reason.

Alcohol driven, Enormous, Flashy, Luxurious cannot illustrate the absurdity of Jay Gatsby’s parties. The “Great Gatsby” by F. Scott Fitzgerald is a magical, mysterious love story that is very talked about in the United States. Although a few aspects of Fitzgerald's life are written in the book we see Betrayal, young love, adultery, carelessness, trust and friendship through Nick Carraway's eyes. He greatly states the divisions from the “new money” and “old money”, showing the readers the difference for achieving wealth during the 1920’s. There have been Two movies made from Fitzgerald’s book; Baz Luhrmann’s 2013 film and Jack Clayton’s 1974 film.

The tale of the Jay Gatsby is not only written by F. Scott Fitzgerald in the novel, The Great Gatsby, but also directed and produced into a movie by Baz Luhrmann. Although thematically similar and entertaining, Luhrmann’s adaptation can hardly compare to the intricate and enchanting words written by Fitzgerald. Many differences fall alongside the similarities when comparing the novel and the 2013 movie of, The Great Gatsby, including characteristics of the narrator, relationships and Gatsby’s death.

The 2013 drama/romance movie, The Great Gatsby, is the second movie adaption made based off the novel written by F. Scott Fitzgerald in 1925. Co-written and directed by Baz Luhrmann, this film received both glory and criticism upon its release. The Great Gatsby is well known for its “Gatsby era” as well as the love encircled between money and power. Without the glitz and glam of this story in conjunction with the forever love Jay Gatsby, a millionaire known for his magnificent parties, holds for Daisy Buchanan, The Great Gatsby would not be as acclaimed of a story. Baz Luhrmann makes sure to emphasize these characteristics throughout the film through his use of symbolism, irony, and imagery.