She was staring into the distance and he was staring right back at her. Metaphoric, they were always searching for the idea of each other, not the actual person.
@Jhon D Not entirely. Gatsby was constantly trying to re-invent and better himself, even before he met Daisy. He wanted to be part of the wealthy elite, and that was what Daisy represented. It's very much taken from Fitzgerald's own life experience. He went to school with the wealthy and privileged, but he didn't fit in. That's why he wanted success so badly. Daisy was expected to marry someone of her own stature in society, old money. Gatsby was new money and he attained his wealth through criminal activity, which was the main reason why she decided to stay with her husband Tom when she found out the truth.
@Jhon D Gatsby was a liar, he lied throughout their entire relationship about who he was because he wanted to be a part of that wealthy class, that success (From an early childhood he had done so by copying their mannerisms and etc). Daisy, pretty and wealthy, was the epitome of his desires and that is why he loves her. He evens admits it at some point in the book, he was in love with the idea of her, not her. She waited for him but as the war dragged out, he never came back. A woman during that time can only wait so long for a man before her prime is over and she becomes an "old maid". If she was truly a gold digger, she would have gone with Gatsby. After all, he was now rich and loved her more than Tom could ever with all his unfaithfulness. But she didn't. This to me signified that it wasn't just money that made her choose Tom. The quote in this video about her daughter truly was beautiful. When I read it for the first time, I felt like Daisy was talking about herself and her situation.
@Armond Welch He wanted her to live up to the fantasy of her he had created. That was why he wanted her to pretend that the five years they were apart never happened. She was a married woman with a child. It was unreasonable of him to expect her to drop everything to be with him.
You could argue she's just part of his pursuit of wealth, a sort of battle with Tom over Daisy. Daisy was this perfect girl with a voice like money. Gatsby wanted it all. I would think romance fades a little after 5 years, but who knows maybe he was in love.
She's just the way I think Daisy is: a trophy wife in all her splendor. In the book, I though of her as a champagne bottle: giggly, sparkling and pleasurable to be around, but not to stick around. And Carey portraid her just like that. She was flawless.
Weird, 3.1k likes and 2 comments; let's make that 3. The movie was meant to be, it was the whole ideology of the book. That's why the driving scenes are obviously cgi and blown out of proportion. It was meant to show how the world can change when you're someone you believe if special, someone with something you don't have. It's the high from when you meet someone impressive. That's why everything changes to greyscale near the end of the book when Nick has out grown them all and sees them and their world for what they truly are.
"All the bright, precious things fade so fast....... and they don't come back." I just love how that quote sets up the whole plot with the green light and Gatsby on his dock. Baz Luhrmann is a genius.
I love how daisy is on one end saying about how everything beautiful fades fast while Gatsby is on the other end still reaching for it. Kinda showing that the dream he is chasing is fools gold. Or at least you can interpret it that way
This quote actually is so deep.... 'I'm glad it's a girl. And I hope she'll be a fool that's the best thing a girl can be in this world, a beautiful little fool” She means that because she knows her husband cheats on her and treats horribly and it hurts to know he does these things... If daisy was dumb she wouldn’t know what was going on... she wouldn’t have to dumb herself down to fit in in to society... She is to be a beautiful naive girl
Also not only that but girls who were born into wealthy families were born to marry a rich person since they didn't have a choice and I think that's interesting too
It’s definitely so clear in the book that Daisy pretends to be a lot dumber than she is because of the social pressure this movie is great but the book is fantastic
Carey Mulligan did an amazing job. If you don’t like Daisy, that’s the idea. She’s beautiful to men’s eyes, her mother educated her for that. She’s not honorable, since she never built character. She’s not a fool, but prefers to live in a fantasy world since it’s easier than confronting the reality. She was willing to leave her daughter for the illusion of love. She will be with you, as long as you make her feel good. Otherwise she will leave. That’s why she stayed with Tom, maybe he had lovers, but he had her living in a mansion, with pretty clothes, pretty shoes, pretty furniture, traveling, shopping, dinners, wine, parties, a 24/7 nanny for her child, servants and he “always came back to her”.
Gatsby could've provided those things too. However, it would ruin Daisy's social status, as Gatsby is new money and Tom is old money. Some things cannot be bought, as Gatsby tragically finds out.
@@sc-ps1ek To highlight the quote because it bares significance in the scene, symbolises much in the story, carries much meaning and because it's good?
This is my favorite scene in the movie. Daisy's words were so powerful, the music was terrific, and the cinematography was beautiful. To be a woman in that time was hard and the way Daisy explains it captures what it meant to be born a woman in the past, and sometimes in the present.
I grew up in Latin America. But when I grew up there it didn't feel like the 2010 era but if it was 1950. The classism depicted in the great Gatsby, and the way woman marry and choose their partners and how the rich guys have someone from the under class as their mistress, all this things are still pretty accurate today for Latin America. Of course all those nice dresses and music are not the same, but the actual behavior is pretty much the today at least where I was
2:04 The beginning of one of the best shots in modern cinema. Daisy gently talking about things fading and never coming back. The Green Light flashing right in front of her. New York lit up in the background behind Gatsby’s Mansion, and him walking down the pier, hidden by the lights of Nicks car arriving in the background, before we see Gatsby reaching straight to the light we’ve just seen. Representing his dreams and what he was looking for perfectly. Not to mention how perfectly the music in this scene captures the emotion.
This scene made this one of my favorite movies ever.... for exactly as you described. Every single time I watch this scene = chill bumps.... something takes over.
I was blown away by that# The virtual camera soaring over the bay and that incredible music...thats what cinema is all about. TGG is a masterpiece and one of the most overlooked great films in history!
As much as we end up disliking Daisy, here is another bittersweet thought. When she's wishing her daughter to be a fool unlike she who chose the "sensible" and most predictable path by marrying rich etc. When what probably would've made her happiest was to marry for love, but she didn't. So Daisy hopes her daughter won't follow in her steps, but instead take the plunge and risk it all for love.
i interpreted this completely the opposite way, i felt that daisy hoped her daughter would just blindly follow her path, and marry a man whos rich, just like shes expected to, while being oblivious to the way he treats her. because the way i see it daisy went down the right path (dictated by society) since she didnt marry someone of lower class for love and instead did what she was expected to do by marrying tom, so she hopes that her daughter will not be sensible enough so that she could do the same without having to go through the pain that daisy has gone through ( because daisys sensible enough to realize she is being mistreated and that this life isnt happiness to her ) since she would be oblivious to it if she were a fool.
Don't think you would do all things for someone you don't love, all those parties, all that attention he gave her, especially their first meeting after 5years
@@thegrumpypotatochip6708 It's not that Gatsby didn't love her, I'm sure in his mind he thought he never loved any person more than he loved her, it's just that the person he loved wasn't who she really was.
Some of the most powerful lines I've ever read. Gosh. "I hope she'll be a fool. That's the best thing a girl can be in this world, a beautiful little fool."
Carey Mulligan had a similar line in Promising Young Woman after telling the Med School chancellor that it's a good thing her daughter is pretty - "Who needs brains? They never did a girl any good." Sometimes it feels so true it hurts.
"All the bright precious things fade so fast. And they don't come back". Absolutely love this line and the mesmerizing background score throughout this conversation.
Thank you! I love Craig Armstrong but never liked this movie. So I jist scrolled to the comments and saw yours, and thanks to you I discovered this lovely track.
Hey guys you can actually find a video of the soundtrack on an app called Vimeo. Basically like a crappy version of RUclips. Just type in “Craig Armstrong Green Light”
This scene was so beautifully produced, Daisy’s quote, the panning of the camera across the water, the powerful music score, the Manhattan skyline off in the distance, Gatsby walking towards the end of the dock. Just perfection. 🥺
@@KA-md6je I always have a feeling that Leo has a thing for Kate but he chooses to stay friend with her, afraid of losing her if their relationship changes. That's why, anyone will do, as long as they're pretty lol
Brilliant line. One could interpret it as “ignorance is bliss”. The more intelligent or informed people are, often the more anxiety about life and the world around them.
I love how Carey Mulligan portrays Daisy; you almost forget to dislike her (as a character) until the end. My favorite quote/scene from the movie: “All the bright, precious things fade so fast, and they don’t come back.”
The deliverance of the lines is so spot on and great. So much so, that I’d say it’s probably a better adaptation of the novel than the 74 version. If only everything about this movie was as good as the acting, then it’d be the perfect adaptation of the book.
I searched for the background music of this scene. I don't know why but I find "Green Light" so hauntingly beautiful even if only under 3 minutes. It reflected both so much of Daisy's sadness and Gatsby's longer for Daisy.
I love this scene, and have loved it from the very moment I watched The Great Gatsby. Daisy's lines here speak so many volumes. Her character is represented so clearly within these lines that the entire outcome of the film can actually be hypothesised just from this moment once the audience is given the recognition of Gatsby's purpose to Daisy. "And I hope she'll be a fool. That's the best thing a girl can be in this world. A beautiful little fool..." -> Speaks volumes to Daisy's character and also the general attitudes of women in the early 1900s. Although the 1920s were an extremely progressive decade in terms of flappers becoming commenplace and the woman's movement really taking strides from here on out, the ordeals women would deal with from men were still at large. Daisy wishes she was a fool, because then she'd be unaware of his cheating and constant betrayals against her. She wishes that her daughter will be, because its the best thing that she can be. Daisy exclaims that she's glad her child is a girl, as being a man can be seen as quite monsterous to Daisy considering her husband and main male prominence is Tom (Later, Gatsby.) She wishes her daughter is naive so she cannot be lead down this line of pain like Daisy is. Ignorance being bliss... "All the bright, precious, things fade so fast..." -> Can be a reference to either Tom or Gatsby in this situation. They both may have started out as promising relations to Daisy but then both lost their colour as time went on. Tom, because of his infedelity and Gatsby because of his departure to gain money and status to be worthy of her. "And they don't come back..." -> Daisy stating that the precious things cant return is such a massive theme in the Great Gatsby. Gatsby is a man who believes that he is able to rewrite the past, like God, and fix everything that has gone wrong with him and Daisy. His whole life becomes centered around that idea from the day he kisses her and swears his heart to her then. The mansion, the parties, the money. It was all for her because he was so desperate to turn back the clock and have the life with Daisy he always dreamed of having but it proves to be impossible and this quote from Daisy shows us exactly why. Gatsby is able to put his mind to the past and forget everything that has happened since he left Daisy, but Daisy cannot. To her, the bright, precious things do NOT come back. Once they are tarnished, they are tarnished. Her character is formed around this idea of living for the present moment, for being an almost corpse-like figure just waiting it out and feigning naiviety whilst her husband cheats on her continuously. Tom always comes back. Maybe this idea is so important to Daisy because Gatsby left and didn't come back for so long. She gained major abandonment issues and will take anything she can get, even if it means a lying, cheating husband with no regard for anyone but himself because at least he always came back... I adore the Gatsby, and this scene always spoke volumes to me.
I just love this work of art but as much as I want to watch it over and over again. It always breaks my heart to know that in the end of the story, it was all in vain. That sinking feeling is so depressing. 😞
i know a lot of people don't like this movie, but i think it does a great job at portraying the nuances in conversation. personally, when i read the book, i was so confused about what anyone was talking about. this movie makes it so clear that tom wants to go into the city with nick so he can see his mistress. in the book, it just felt like random pieces of conversation glued together
Daisy has to be my favourite character in both the novel and film adaptations, she is such a deliciously shallow and unscrupulous individual whose wrongdoings are ultimately masked by her outer beauty and with that, charm. I adore the way an audience can go from loving and pitying to despising her. Truly one of the best characters ever drawn!
Anyone else getting goosebumps while seeing this? Hearing the quote of the orginal words from Scott Fitzgerald, spoken by this wonderful actress, the music in the background and then the "flight" over to West Egg, followed by the green light...approaching Gatsby....
Tom is the symbol of the rich, who we envy. Has it all but still not enough. Gatsby is the symbol of who we want to be, pursuing a dream and achieving it. Daisy represents our true selves, we dream of an idealistic future but don’t have the courage to pursue and then settle for comfort because it’s easy.
Carey Mulligan's amazing at impersonating Daisy's character and her replica about wishing her daughter be a beautiful little fool to fit in this world is the perfect illustration of the between-wars society (not only American) which has the luxury of the Belle Époque (before 1914) but with also something broken by the war on their mind and which they know they will never get back, making it even more difficult to find an aim in existence, something to believe in Loved the novel and couldn't imagine the movie would do such a great job bringing it back to life!
The concept of people working for their money is foreign to a guy like Tom. Nick's trying to say, "Unlike YOU guys who were born with wealth, I have to go out and make my own money."
@@soniastxrkshe was in love with her idealization of Gatsby, not Gatsby as a person. Just like how Gatsby was in love with his idealization of Daisy, not Daisy as a person.
i always play this movie on a rainy sunday afternoon. I don't know why but it has a melancholic, but not depressing feel to it ever since i first watched it in college.
I watched this movie at the cinema on the first date with my only true love. After 4 years we broke up and I haven’t seen her again. 4 years later I still think about her every day. One day I hope our paths cross again. Hope you’re good Loz xx
I know I'm not.supposed to like Daisy but in this scene I feel for her. It's as if being in this world has broken her spirit- or rather, snuffed out the light inside her.
I was first introduced to this story when I was 11 years old. And I remember not knowing how to feel. It's so beautiful but so heartbreaking. And such a simple story if you think about it, in this time scandal and affair were like as common as breathing when you had money or simply even existed. But somehow it so complicated and interesting at the same time. And up until now I'm fourteen and this is still my favourite movie, book and story
I saw Gatsby on opening weekend at a dine-in fancy theater in west LA. I've never forgotten this beautiful experience, as I minored in English Lit and have a life-long love of the Fitzgerald's. But it was so not Carey Mulligan's best performance. I feel like it's such a perfect capture of "who we were then." And Promising Young Woman was a representation of "who we are now." That'll stick, you know, for a long time.
Nick and Gatsby's father were the only ones who cared about him. I have an unconditional friend like Nick and I feel lucky since the rest of my friends over time have betrayed me.
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
She was staring into the distance and he was staring right back at her. Metaphoric, they were always searching for the idea of each other, not the actual person.
@Jhon D Not entirely. Gatsby was constantly trying to re-invent and better himself, even before he met Daisy. He wanted to be part of the wealthy elite, and that was what Daisy represented. It's very much taken from Fitzgerald's own life experience. He went to school with the wealthy and privileged, but he didn't fit in. That's why he wanted success so badly. Daisy was expected to marry someone of her own stature in society, old money. Gatsby was new money and he attained his wealth through criminal activity, which was the main reason why she decided to stay with her husband Tom when she found out the truth.
@Jhon D Gatsby was a liar, he lied throughout their entire relationship about who he was because he wanted to be a part of that wealthy class, that success (From an early childhood he had done so by copying their mannerisms and etc). Daisy, pretty and wealthy, was the epitome of his desires and that is why he loves her. He evens admits it at some point in the book, he was in love with the idea of her, not her. She waited for him but as the war dragged out, he never came back. A woman during that time can only wait so long for a man before her prime is over and she becomes an "old maid". If she was truly a gold digger, she would have gone with Gatsby. After all, he was now rich and loved her more than Tom could ever with all his unfaithfulness. But she didn't. This to me signified that it wasn't just money that made her choose Tom. The quote in this video about her daughter truly was beautiful. When I read it for the first time, I felt like Daisy was talking about herself and her situation.
@Armond Welch well, technically the point of the story was to be a commentary on the American dream
@Armond Welch He wanted her to live up to the fantasy of her he had created. That was why he wanted her to pretend that the five years they were apart never happened. She was a married woman with a child. It was unreasonable of him to expect her to drop everything to be with him.
You could argue she's just part of his pursuit of wealth, a sort of battle with Tom over Daisy. Daisy was this perfect girl with a voice like money. Gatsby wanted it all. I would think romance fades a little after 5 years, but who knows maybe he was in love.
I don’t get how anyone disliked Carey Mulligan’s portrayal of Daisy. I feel like she perfectly encompassed the essence of her character.
Me too if you read about the character in the book she imitates her perfectly. There is a better actress to play Daisy if you ask me.
isn't**
She's just the way I think Daisy is: a trophy wife in all her splendor. In the book, I though of her as a champagne bottle: giggly, sparkling and pleasurable to be around, but not to stick around. And Carey portraid her just like that. She was flawless.
Vee B. I loved Carey’s performance as Daisy, it was much better than Mia Farrow’s version in the 1974 movie. Her performance was a bit whiny for me.
I agree with the comments, I think they just dislike the character, and in my opinion she portrays Daisy perfectly as Fitzgerald imagined her!
Always thought this movie was so visually appealing
Baz Luhrmann’s films are always beautiful. Just look at Moulin Rouge.
It's because Baz Lurhman is a genius director. Here's actually my favorite!
Weird, 3.1k likes and 2 comments; let's make that 3.
The movie was meant to be, it was the whole ideology of the book. That's why the driving scenes are obviously cgi and blown out of proportion. It was meant to show how the world can change when you're someone you believe if special, someone with something you don't have. It's the high from when you meet someone impressive. That's why everything changes to greyscale near the end of the book when Nick has out grown them all and sees them and their world for what they truly are.
No
Agreed
"All the bright, precious things fade so fast....... and they don't come back." I just love how that quote sets up the whole plot with the green light and Gatsby on his dock. Baz Luhrmann is a genius.
True. But shouldnt we give the credit to Scott Fitzegerald since he is the original author of the book and Luhrman just made it into the movie?
They should both get credit. Making a novel into a film isn't easy.
Only people who brush their teeth can like this 🦷😬
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Gatsby on his dock "walking away".
That line is Baz’s invention, as is the transition- you can give him credit for that bit, at least
I love how daisy is on one end saying about how everything beautiful fades fast while Gatsby is on the other end still reaching for it. Kinda showing that the dream he is chasing is fools gold. Or at least you can interpret it that way
Matthew Flynn
Very true
Yes so beautiful
Wanting something that, in the end, wasn't worth fighting for.
Damn that’s deep
This quote actually is so deep....
'I'm glad it's a girl. And I hope she'll be a fool that's the best thing a girl can be in this world, a beautiful little fool”
She means that because she knows her husband cheats on her and treats horribly and it hurts to know he does these things... If daisy was dumb she wouldn’t know what was going on... she wouldn’t have to dumb herself down to fit in in to society... She is to be a beautiful naive girl
Also not only that but girls who were born into wealthy families were born to marry a rich person since they didn't have a choice and I think that's interesting too
It’s definitely so clear in the book that Daisy pretends to be a lot dumber than she is because of the social pressure this movie is great but the book is fantastic
It’s actually what the author’s wife said when their daughter was born, sadly enough
I know what you mean.
Anna Gomez this is so unfortunate
Carey Mulligan did an amazing job. If you don’t like Daisy, that’s the idea. She’s beautiful to men’s eyes, her mother educated her for that. She’s not honorable, since she never built character. She’s not a fool, but prefers to live in a fantasy world since it’s easier than confronting the reality. She was willing to leave her daughter for the illusion of love. She will be with you, as long as you make her feel good. Otherwise she will leave. That’s why she stayed with Tom, maybe he had lovers, but he had her living in a mansion, with pretty clothes, pretty shoes, pretty furniture, traveling, shopping, dinners, wine, parties, a 24/7 nanny for her child, servants and he “always came back to her”.
😳
She's a walking corpse. If you can't feel anything than its no better than death.
Gatsby could've provided those things too. However, it would ruin Daisy's social status, as Gatsby is new money and Tom is old money. Some things cannot be bought, as Gatsby tragically finds out.
@@JokerCat9 Also, Tom could protect her from facing the consequences of her actions
@@JokerCat9 also Gatsby was involved in crime
“I hope she’ll be a fool.. that’s the best thing a girl in this world could be.. a beautiful little fool”
yea we read the title and watched the scene bro
Shoopersaiyan lmaooooooo fr like what was the point of this comment 😂😭
@@sc-ps1ek
To highlight the quote because it bares significance in the scene, symbolises much in the story, carries much meaning and because it's good?
Yeah and it was so good he’s quoting it again “bro” lmao
that piano in the background when she says "beautiful little fool..."
slaps.
I like the song, by Craig Armstrong called Greenlight
@@siphiwemoyo3544 you made my day ... Can't thank you enough !!!
You said it!
@@siphiwemoyo3544 wow thanks
the original song the tune comes from is called Hearts A Mess by Gotye.
This is my favorite scene in the movie. Daisy's words were so powerful, the music was terrific, and the cinematography was beautiful. To be a woman in that time was hard and the way Daisy explains it captures what it meant to be born a woman in the past, and sometimes in the present.
I grew up in Latin America. But when I grew up there it didn't feel like the 2010 era but if it was 1950. The classism depicted in the great Gatsby, and the way woman marry and choose their partners and how the rich guys have someone from the under class as their mistress, all this things are still pretty accurate today for Latin America. Of course all those nice dresses and music are not the same, but the actual behavior is pretty much the today at least where I was
@@claudiaschmidt3708 I’m also from South America and can testify this still remains true
@@flackodior it's from the original score, and it's called "green light". It's very very beautiful
2:04 The beginning of one of the best shots in modern cinema. Daisy gently talking about things fading and never coming back. The Green Light flashing right in front of her. New York lit up in the background behind Gatsby’s Mansion, and him walking down the pier, hidden by the lights of Nicks car arriving in the background, before we see Gatsby reaching straight to the light we’ve just seen. Representing his dreams and what he was looking for perfectly. Not to mention how perfectly the music in this scene captures the emotion.
Exactly , pure fine art.
One of the best scenes
This scene made this one of my favorite movies ever.... for exactly as you described. Every single time I watch this scene = chill bumps.... something takes over.
I was blown away by that#
The virtual camera soaring over the bay and that incredible music...thats what cinema is all about.
TGG is a masterpiece and one of the most overlooked great films in history!
what’s the name of that song?
As much as we end up disliking Daisy, here is another bittersweet thought. When she's wishing her daughter to be a fool unlike she who chose the "sensible" and most predictable path by marrying rich etc. When what probably would've made her happiest was to marry for love, but she didn't. So Daisy hopes her daughter won't follow in her steps, but instead take the plunge and risk it all for love.
aww
I really like this interpretation
i interpreted this completely the opposite way, i felt that daisy hoped her daughter would just blindly follow her path, and marry a man whos rich, just like shes expected to, while being oblivious to the way he treats her. because the way i see it daisy went down the right path (dictated by society) since she didnt marry someone of lower class for love and instead did what she was expected to do by marrying tom, so she hopes that her daughter will not be sensible enough so that she could do the same without having to go through the pain that daisy has gone through ( because daisys sensible enough to realize she is being mistreated and that this life isnt happiness to her ) since she would be oblivious to it if she were a fool.
Great interpretation
@@yarab4047 agree
This movie made me feel so sad how can anyone be so lucky yet so blind to acknowledge all the love around him
The grumpy Potatochip what love? i see none.
Daisy was loved by gatsby
@@thegrumpypotatochip6708 he didnt love her he loved the idea of her
Don't think you would do all things for someone you don't love, all those parties, all that attention he gave her, especially their first meeting after 5years
@@thegrumpypotatochip6708 It's not that Gatsby didn't love her, I'm sure in his mind he thought he never loved any person more than he loved her, it's just that the person he loved wasn't who she really was.
The sadness that graced Daisy's face was almost magical! The actor is brilliant
Some of the most powerful lines I've ever read. Gosh.
"I hope she'll be a fool. That's the best thing a girl can be in this world, a beautiful little fool."
Zelda Fitzgerald said that in rl when she was having her baby and was high on laughing gas that was helping with her pain.
Yeah we get it you loser you don't have to repeat the line 100 times, it's far from the most interesting thing in the book anyway
@@neo-filthyfrank1347 bro why r u so upset 😭
@@neo-filthyfrank1347
Why are you so irrationally annoyed by a comment?
Carey Mulligan had a similar line in Promising Young Woman after telling the Med School chancellor that it's a good thing her daughter is pretty - "Who needs brains? They never did a girl any good." Sometimes it feels so true it hurts.
"All the bright precious things fade so fast. And they don't come back". Absolutely love this line and the mesmerizing background score throughout this conversation.
Daisy: "I hope my daughter is a fool not to see the horrible truths of this world"
Nick: (•_•)
The music that starts at 1:30 is amazing!
Craig Armstrong made a beautiful piece of work
What Is it called? 💔
angelix 99 You would have to buy The Orchestral Score of the Great gatsby by Craig Armstrong
It’s Called “Green Light”
The part where the camera zooms past the green light is an orchestral version of Goyte’s “Heart’s A Mess” from the film soundtrack.
Thank you! I love Craig Armstrong but never liked this movie. So I jist scrolled to the comments and saw yours, and thanks to you I discovered this lovely track.
Hey guys you can actually find a video of the soundtrack on an app called Vimeo. Basically like a crappy version of RUclips. Just type in “Craig Armstrong Green Light”
I - didn't remember how beautiful this movie was
Why isn’t anyone talking about the score?! It’s beautiful.
Made my best of the decade list " Top Ten"!
This scene was so beautifully produced, Daisy’s quote, the panning of the camera across the water, the powerful music score, the Manhattan skyline off in the distance, Gatsby walking towards the end of the dock. Just perfection. 🥺
what’s the name of that music piece?
@@emanueletorregrossa4218 It’s called “Green light” ft. The xx
beautiful little fools just like Leo's all girlfriends
😂😂😂
DAMN
Only people who brush their teeth can like this 🦷😬
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@@KA-md6je I always have a feeling that Leo has a thing for Kate but he chooses to stay friend with her, afraid of losing her if their relationship changes. That's why, anyone will do, as long as they're pretty lol
@Night shade srry to break ur heart
Brilliant line. One could interpret it as “ignorance is bliss”. The more intelligent or informed people are, often the more anxiety about life and the world around them.
All the bright precious things fade so fast...and they don’t come back.
This line sticks with me and I think of it randomly actually quite often.
I love how Carey Mulligan portrays Daisy; you almost forget to dislike her (as a character) until the end.
My favorite quote/scene from the movie: “All the bright, precious things fade so fast, and they don’t come back.”
“All the bright precious things fade so fast, and they don’t come back”… such truth in these words.. 😥
part when daisy said about precious things fade so fast was so powerful and visually appealing
The deliverance of the lines is so spot on and great. So much so, that I’d say it’s probably a better adaptation of the novel than the 74 version. If only everything about this movie was as good as the acting, then it’d be the perfect adaptation of the book.
Connor Pusey
Agreed. What do you think this movie is lacking?
I think its all perfecr the acting, the script, the cinematography, the musical pieces just overall a masterpiece. Nothing is lacking at all
kshamwhizzle
I feel like there were better ways to express that to a modern audience instead of using modern music.
I’m so in love with this movie
Papa Frito same! 🏳️
I watched it like 4 times in a row. Probably am going to watch it again
I searched for the background music of this scene. I don't know why but I find "Green Light" so hauntingly beautiful even if only under 3 minutes. It reflected both so much of Daisy's sadness and Gatsby's longer for Daisy.
I love this scene, and have loved it from the very moment I watched The Great Gatsby.
Daisy's lines here speak so many volumes. Her character is represented so clearly within these lines that the entire outcome of the film can actually be hypothesised just from this moment once the audience is given the recognition of Gatsby's purpose to Daisy.
"And I hope she'll be a fool. That's the best thing a girl can be in this world. A beautiful little fool..." -> Speaks volumes to Daisy's character and also the general attitudes of women in the early 1900s. Although the 1920s were an extremely progressive decade in terms of flappers becoming commenplace and the woman's movement really taking strides from here on out, the ordeals women would deal with from men were still at large. Daisy wishes she was a fool, because then she'd be unaware of his cheating and constant betrayals against her. She wishes that her daughter will be, because its the best thing that she can be. Daisy exclaims that she's glad her child is a girl, as being a man can be seen as quite monsterous to Daisy considering her husband and main male prominence is Tom (Later, Gatsby.) She wishes her daughter is naive so she cannot be lead down this line of pain like Daisy is. Ignorance being bliss...
"All the bright, precious, things fade so fast..." -> Can be a reference to either Tom or Gatsby in this situation. They both may have started out as promising relations to Daisy but then both lost their colour as time went on. Tom, because of his infedelity and Gatsby because of his departure to gain money and status to be worthy of her.
"And they don't come back..." -> Daisy stating that the precious things cant return is such a massive theme in the Great Gatsby. Gatsby is a man who believes that he is able to rewrite the past, like God, and fix everything that has gone wrong with him and Daisy. His whole life becomes centered around that idea from the day he kisses her and swears his heart to her then. The mansion, the parties, the money. It was all for her because he was so desperate to turn back the clock and have the life with Daisy he always dreamed of having but it proves to be impossible and this quote from Daisy shows us exactly why. Gatsby is able to put his mind to the past and forget everything that has happened since he left Daisy, but Daisy cannot. To her, the bright, precious things do NOT come back. Once they are tarnished, they are tarnished. Her character is formed around this idea of living for the present moment, for being an almost corpse-like figure just waiting it out and feigning naiviety whilst her husband cheats on her continuously.
Tom always comes back. Maybe this idea is so important to Daisy because Gatsby left and didn't come back for so long. She gained major abandonment issues and will take anything she can get, even if it means a lying, cheating husband with no regard for anyone but himself because at least he always came back...
I adore the Gatsby, and this scene always spoke volumes to me.
Ignorance is bliss...
I just love this work of art but as much as I want to watch it over and over again. It always breaks my heart to know that in the end of the story, it was all in vain. That sinking feeling is so depressing. 😞
Sharmaine Matias So true.
True
i know a lot of people don't like this movie, but i think it does a great job at portraying the nuances in conversation. personally, when i read the book, i was so confused about what anyone was talking about. this movie makes it so clear that tom wants to go into the city with nick so he can see his mistress. in the book, it just felt like random pieces of conversation glued together
Crazy rich americans
When does crazy rich European comes out?
Abigail Baltazar Downton abbey movie comes out on the 20th in America xD
They were crazy rich Americans till the 30’s when the Great Depression happened
It was the 20s. To be rich was to have a few thousand
@@abigailbaltazar1011 Ahhh yes, the great country of Europe
*She made me cry....Kinda felt like she was speaking to me*
@Tianruo Yang same
This was movie was such an art. Failed by the critics of the era, but will definitely be loved by the future generation.
👏👏👏👏👏
@@darshkalupzz3766 -and the past repeats itself for future generations..just as the novel was unappreciated in it's time
Daisy has to be my favourite character in both the novel and film adaptations, she is such a deliciously shallow and unscrupulous individual whose wrongdoings are ultimately masked by her outer beauty and with that, charm. I adore the way an audience can go from loving and pitying to despising her. Truly one of the best characters ever drawn!
True...
“Deliciously shallow and unscrupulous” huh?
This movie seriously is incredible
one of my all time favorite cinematic scenes, this scene is just beautiful
This scene really breaks my heart, idk why but it hits me very deeply, this scene holds a very special place in my heart.
Daisy gives big Lana Del Rey vibes.
Except it was Marilyn who was always betrayed by men around her.
I can think of few movies that so accurately and beautifully portray the book; The Great Gatsby is a phenomenal example.
Anyone else getting goosebumps while seeing this? Hearing the quote of the orginal words from Scott Fitzgerald, spoken by this wonderful actress, the music in the background and then the "flight" over to West Egg, followed by the green light...approaching Gatsby....
the music in this clip gives me chills, this book has many deep meanings and touching moments!
The scene beginning at 2:04...so mesmerizing. And captivating. I can't describe it in words.
Tom is the symbol of the rich, who we envy. Has it all but still not enough. Gatsby is the symbol of who we want to be, pursuing a dream and achieving it. Daisy represents our true selves, we dream of an idealistic future but don’t have the courage to pursue and then settle for comfort because it’s easy.
Spot on!
Was Nick representing the few outside looking in but not really (or seriously wanting to be) part of the lifestyle?
Thanks, u just helped me with my project on the Great Gatsby
That line rung with me so much and I can't begin to explain how much I love Daisy's portrayal in the movie.
this scene makes me tear up. think there is a true sadness in daisy's words. her actress is good imo
Hearts A Mess by Gotye has to be the most perfect song for this movie. The way it’s subtly woven into the scenes does something to my heart…
AGREED
Carey Mulligan's amazing at impersonating Daisy's character and her replica about wishing her daughter be a beautiful little fool to fit in this world is the perfect illustration of the between-wars society (not only American) which has the luxury of the Belle Époque (before 1914) but with also something broken by the war on their mind and which they know they will never get back, making it even more difficult to find an aim in existence, something to believe in
Loved the novel and couldn't imagine the movie would do such a great job bringing it back to life!
Carey Mulligan is a gem. She killed this role! 🌻
Nick: I have to work early
Tom: nonsense.
Lmao..
The concept of people working for their money is foreign to a guy like Tom. Nick's trying to say, "Unlike YOU guys who were born with wealth, I have to go out and make my own money."
At the end of it all, Daisy was a deeply lonely person. Look how hard she tried to get Nick to stay just a little longer.
the fact that she’s talking smack about her cheating husband looking across the water to gatsbys house , the man that she was actually in love with
She wasn’t in love with Gatsby, just his things and the idea of him.
@@oopsiedaisy3976 when she was in love with him he didn’t have anything how could she have been in love with his things ?
@@soniastxrkshe was in love with her idealization of Gatsby, not Gatsby as a person. Just like how Gatsby was in love with his idealization of Daisy, not Daisy as a person.
Beautiful soundtrack. Beautiful set design. Beautiful costumes. Beautiful movie.
This scene is so beautifully done.
i always play this movie on a rainy sunday afternoon. I don't know why but it has a melancholic, but not depressing feel to it ever since i first watched it in college.
Idk why that little monologue makes me wanna cry, its so trueee
This movie is art, the one time I like both the book and the movie.
The novel is so beautiful it hurts.
I watched this movie at the cinema on the first date with my only true love. After 4 years we broke up and I haven’t seen her again. 4 years later I still think about her every day. One day I hope our paths cross again. Hope you’re good Loz xx
Get over it , buddy.
While she's being plowed.. your sitting there thinking about her.
I don't know why anyone would dislike this movie.
I know I'm not.supposed to like Daisy but in this scene I feel for her. It's as if being in this world has broken her spirit- or rather, snuffed out the light inside her.
What is Leonardo Dicaprio’s favorite brand of juice? Leonardo diCAPRISUN
wtf 😂
You are a genius 🤣
This movie is just.....you can’t put it in words!
im addicted to this scene
It’s the one of favorite scene in this movie. A beautiful little fool
this sense makes me feel something that I don’t really how to explain it.. just wow.
I loved this movie so much when I was 13 . 😆 1920s I was head over heels
this movie is genius. period.
Carey Mulligan killed it in this role
"All the bright precious things fade so fast...and they don't come back"
Honestly, I could weep.
this is literally my favorite scene in this movie
I was first introduced to this story when I was 11 years old. And I remember not knowing how to feel. It's so beautiful but so heartbreaking. And such a simple story if you think about it, in this time scandal and affair were like as common as breathing when you had money or simply even existed. But somehow it so complicated and interesting at the same time. And up until now I'm fourteen and this is still my favourite movie, book and story
I don't know but Daisy's words make me so sad also because she is absolutely honest about what she says and the words come from her heart.
@2:00 - @2:34 this scene! the cinematography!!!
This movie is scored excellently. Especially this scene, but the whole movie is timed out so well this way.
The production design is astonishing
And omg, this background song…. ❤️
Craig Armstrong, The xx- Green light
Beautiful score 👏
The soundtrack here is wonderful.
2:29 beautiful
Such frantic film cuts starting at the 0:25 mark !
How is it that Tobey is literally perfect for Nick, and like it doesn’t seem that way, but like perfect…
@breadandcircuses8127 he’s not bad at all. Later in the movie he’s really good
Literally the best line ever in the entire book.
A beautiful and inspired execution.
GAWWWD I LOOOOVE THIS MOVIE!!! Bahz Luhrman needs to make another movie!!🤩😍✌💚
It's one movie that gets me anytime a see a clip of it. Great movie!!!!!
i could write a whole essay on the meaning of this quote in this book
This score and the scene was one of my favorites. I get Daisy’s wish for her daughter.
This movie is so proper!
My man nick caught peeking at his cousin at 1:27 😏😂
LMAO, Old Sport! 😂
No old sport I am the most honest man I know
Eerie quote "all the bright precious things fade so fast; and they don't come back."
Words of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s actual wife in real life. Still one of the best Old New York American novels to date👌
All the bright precious things fade so fast... and they don’t come back
I saw Gatsby on opening weekend at a dine-in fancy theater in west LA. I've never forgotten this beautiful experience, as I minored in English Lit and have a life-long love of the Fitzgerald's. But it was so not Carey Mulligan's best performance. I feel like it's such a perfect capture of "who we were then." And Promising Young Woman was a representation of "who we are now." That'll stick, you know, for a long time.
I’m still watching this even though I finish my grade 11 English course
The music is so beautiful.
I love this song so much and the song fits so well !💖💖💖
Nick and Gatsby's father were the only ones who cared about him. I have an unconditional friend like Nick and I feel lucky since the rest of my friends over time have betrayed me.