“That’s the best thing a girl can be in this world — a beautiful little fool,” was one of the most memorable lines from Daisy Buchanan, the unforgettable femme fatale who destroys lovesick ...

Daisy is a MacGuffin, a symbol proving that Gatsby has achieved the American Dream, and little else. She's a purposely flimsy, unsympathetic character, especially in the 1974 version with Mia Farrow.

Who is Ryan McCartan? The Great Gatsby, of course! In this video, watch as he spills the tea on the internet's most asked ...

Scott Fitzgerald’s “The Great Gatsby ... also seems to promise something out of a disaster movie, or at least a good reason not to wear those white suits Robert Redford sported in the first “Gatsby” ...

If we are to consider Rotten Tomatoes as the metric for determining the best Gatsby adaptation, then 1926's "The Great Gatsby ...

When Gatsby learns of their connection, he persuades Nick to invite Daisy to tea, intent on rekindling her affections. For a while their passion flares, but things end badly for this party-hearty ...

Gatsby’s old flame, Daisy Buchanan ... The Great Gatsby is both too much and what Luhrmann wants, less a movie version of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s novel than a movie version of Jay Gatsby himself.

There have been four big-screen adaptations made based on "The Great Gatsby" since its 1925 release. The first version came out just a year after the book was published.

Fitzgerald spent time at Seelbach in 1918 Based Gatsby character on mobster visitor to the hotel Daisy Buchanan%27s home thought to be local mansion In Baz Luhrmann's new film adaptation of The ...

In his new book, the former Hartford Courant columnist does a deep dive into the words, themes, actions and turns of phrase in the novel.

Everybody who has seen the "Gatsby" movies in 2013, 2000, 1974 or 1949 (a 1926 silent version is, alas, lost) knew him. Everybody who has ever been assigned a certain 1925 novel, by Mrs. Mackie in ...