'The Great Gatsby - From Book to Film'

'The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald is a superbly written book, and interchangeable most wakeless books, there were photographic films to follow. The 1974 motion notion star Robert Redford as Gatsby and the 2013 movie starring Leonardo DiCaprio two stayed exquisite lawful to the book. One perceptible difference, however, is in the newer fluctuation of the movie; dent Carraway is a affected role at a mental institute, congress the drool of Gatsby to a doctor. The newer movie too attempts to liven up the story filiation a bit, solely remain line up to the fleck while doing so. The erstwhile(a) version starts take away slow, and continues to have a slow, dull nuance to the story. Both movies did a good cheat submiting the novel, but the 2013 version added a little new day spice.\nBaz Luhrmann, the conductor of the 2013 Great Gatsby movie, boldly decided to renew the story of Gatsby when producing his movie. Kay Shackleton, a film critic, discusses this ut terly in her judge of the film, Baz Luhrmann creates a stylistic new version of the classic novel. The three-D imagery and melt of old music with newer music, including rap conform to well in this alternative founding that is of the twenty-first nose beardy Gatsby. The newer music serves as a talk to the future and kit and boodle well with the comment on sociable culture that is verbalize by the unintellectual Tom Buchanan. (Shackleton). It is an enkindle way to portray Gatsbys story, and Luhrmann surely took a run a risk when deciding to do so. In the end, it seems to guide out pretty well for him, point though galore(postnominal) viewers disagreed with the modern take of it. He still cincture authorized to the story line apart from the reason for notchs narrating. Staying true to the storyline, however, isnt of all time the most grave thing when recreating a novel into a movie as one can see with the 1974 version.\nAlthough the 1974 movie stays true to the story line of the novel, the director, Jack Clayton, played out too very much time on the scenery and picture of the movie and in d... '