Sticks close to the book and highlights the hollowness of the American Dream
This 1974 version of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s classic book sticks close to the source material. It maintains a lot of the original dialogue by the narrator Nick Carraway/Sam Waterston. I’ve always taken the book and this film adaptation to be a commentary on the American Dream. Many have said Fitzgerald was writing about the unattainability of the dream. To me it was actually about how hollow it was. Like in the book, Gatsby played by Robert Redford went from nothing into a millionaire in an attempt to obtain the love of his life Daisy/Mia Farrow. That not working out wasn’t the message. It was the fact that he believed he could buy happiness. He couldn’t. In fact, Redford’s character is completely crass. For example, he thinks he has to offer Waterston a business deal in order to get him to invite Farrow over to his house. In another scene when Farrow comes over to Redford’s house he shows her all his expensive clothes thinking showing off his material possessions will make her love him. Gatsby can also be seen as a commentary on the Roaring 20s when people were living in excess which all came crashing down in 1929.<br /><br />If you really want to get a sense of what the book is about this is the movie to watch.
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 {"Content advisory": ["Violence", "alcohol use", "smoking", "foul language"], "Audio languages": ["English"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Not Specified"], "Producers": ["David Merrick"], "Starring": ["Robert Redford", "Mia Farrow", "Sam Waterston"], "Studio": ["Paramount Pictures Corp."]}

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