3. In the movie, at the end of the scene of the party at Gatsby's that Tom and Daisy attend. there is an implication that Gatsby has someone beat up. Why would the filmmakers add this to the story? 4. The Plaza Hotel scene uses almost the same exact dialogue as the book; however, the director adds a few lines and Gatsby loses his temper, almost punching Tom. Why do you think this moment was added to the story? 5. In the movie, Tom tells George right away that the yellow car he was driving earlier in the day is Gatsby 's. In the book, we find out for sure after Gatsby's death that Tom points George in Gatsby's direction Which do you prefer?What is the effect of each way?

3. The filmmakers may have added the implication that Gatsby had someone beat up at his party to show the lengths he would go to in order to maintain his image and status. It could also be a way to foreshadow the violence that will occur later in the story, and to highlight the moral decay and corruption that is present in Gatsby's world.<br /><br />4. The addition of Gatsby losing his temper and almost punching Tom in the Plaza Hotel scene could be a way to heighten the tension and drama of the moment. It could also be a way to show Gatsby's vulnerability and the strain that his relationship with Daisy is putting on him. This moment could be added to emphasize the conflict between Gatsby and Tom, and to show the fragility of Gatsby's dream.<br /><br />5. Both ways of revealing the truth about the yellow car have their own effect. In the book, the revelation comes after Gatsby's death, which adds a sense of tragedy and loss to the story. It also allows the reader to piece together the events and understand the full extent of the situation. In the movie, the revelation is more immediate, which could heighten the tension and drama of the scene. It could also make the audience more sympathetic to George, as he is directly told the truth by Tom. Ultimately, it depends on the director's vision and the tone they want to convey in the story.