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The Great Gatsby (1974)
- 68 statements
- 12 feature instances
- 8 referencing feature instances
The Great Gatsby (1974) | type |
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The Great Gatsby (1974) | |
The Great Gatsby (1974) | page |
TheGreatGatsby1974 | |
The Great Gatsby (1974) | comment |
The Great Gatsby is a 1974 film adaptation of the 1925 novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald. Directed by Jack Clayton and featuring a screenplay by Francis Ford Coppola, it stars Robert Redford as Jay Gatsby, with Mia Farrow as Daisy Buchanan, Bruce Dern as Tom Buchanan, Sam Waterston as Nick Carraway, Karen Black as Myrtle Wilson, Scott Wilson as George Wilson, and Lois Chiles as Jordan Baker.The 2013 version has its own page here. | |
The Great Gatsby (1974) | fetched |
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The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_33d5b7f2 | type |
Adapted Out | |
The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_33d5b7f2 | comment |
Adapted Out: Dan Cody and the section of Gatsby's backstory that included him has been excluded from the film completely. | |
The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_33d5b7f2 | featureApplicability |
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The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_37cb353b | type |
Ate His Gun | |
The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_37cb353b | comment |
George Wilson's suicide happens offscreen, with a gunshot and the gun itself falling into a small pool of water to indicate that he killed himself. | |
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The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_37cb353b | |
The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_3f45f1e6 | type |
Adaptational Heroism | |
The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_3f45f1e6 | comment |
Adaptational Heroism: Tom is a horrible person that hits Myrtle once but it's also fairly clear he really is THAT dumb and believes Gatsby is a monster, which mitigates some of his actions towards him. He also seems genuinely fond of Nick, his wife, and family despite being a pompous jerk. As a result, he comes off as mostly just spoiled and dim versus an ignorant monster. It's clearly Daisy who is the more evil of the two. | |
The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_3f45f1e6 | featureApplicability |
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The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_3f45f1e6 | |
The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_414b064b | type |
Lonely Funeral | |
The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_414b064b | comment |
Lonely Funeral: Only Nick Carraway, Henry Gatz and one other man show up at Gatsby's funeral and burial to demonstrate how fair-weather his social circle was. | |
The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_414b064b | featureApplicability |
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The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_414b064b | |
The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_48c8fcbc | type |
Kosher Nostra | |
The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_48c8fcbc | comment |
Kosher Nostra: The film features the character Meyer Wolfsheim, from the original book. He's a Jewish gangster based on Arnold Rothstein who wears human molars as cufflinks and serves as Jay Gatsby's shady business partner. | |
The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_48c8fcbc | featureApplicability |
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The Great Gatsby (1974) | hasFeature |
The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_48c8fcbc | |
The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_6595b784 | type |
Animal Reaction Shot | |
The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_6595b784 | comment |
Animal Reaction Shot: After Tom and Myrtle have a fight in the middle of the party, the scene cuts to the dog they bought alert and whimpering. | |
The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_6595b784 | featureApplicability |
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The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_6595b784 | |
The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_a3026af9 | type |
Wedding Smashers | |
The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_a3026af9 | comment |
Wedding Smashers: After the hotel confrontation, Gatsby and Daisy run away from a screaming Tom through the wedding going on downstairs. The book mentions the wedding for Irony but lets it go on without incident. | |
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The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_a3026af9 | |
The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_a4414a05 | type |
Adaptation Dye-Job | |
The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_a4414a05 | comment |
Adaptation Dye-Job: Daisy is blonde and Jordan is brunette. It's the other way around in the book. | |
The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_a4414a05 | featureApplicability |
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The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_a4414a05 | |
The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_a4c37cbe | type |
Mood Whiplash | |
The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_a4c37cbe | comment |
Mood Whiplash: After the prolonged sad Lonely Funeral and Nick monologuing about the life of Gatsby over his deserted home, the credits ironically roll to a chorus of flappers jauntily singing "Ain't We Got Fun?". | |
The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_a4c37cbe | featureApplicability |
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The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_a4c37cbe | |
The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_b9af5ef3 | type |
The Film of the Book | |
The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_b9af5ef3 | comment |
The Film of the Book: One of five film adaptations of F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel by the same title. | |
The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_b9af5ef3 | featureApplicability |
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The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_b9af5ef3 | |
The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_ba44639 | type |
Killed Offscreen | |
The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_ba44639 | comment |
Killed Offscreen: Unlike in the book, Myrtle isn't seen running towards Gatsby's car and getting fatally run over by it, as the scene where she tries to leave the Wilsons' garage cuts straight to Nick, Jordan and Tom finding a crowd surrounding her corpse. George Wilson's suicide happens offscreen, with a gunshot and the gun itself falling into a small pool of water to indicate that he killed himself. | |
The Great Gatsby (1974) / int_ba44639 | featureApplicability |
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The Great Gatsby (1974) |
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