Myrtle Wilson's Use Of Acting In The Great Gatsby

The Great Gatsby is a novel of art that renders a in debt society populated by rich Americans. The center of the novel is very straight forward. It is emblematic and persisting. The Great Gatsby has turned out to be one the country's most famous and comedian arts. There are plenty ways to show the Great Gatsby’s play so that it can be more pertinent to a present-day audience. The characters, costumes, set, and the acting where pivotal and eye-catching in pulling off the desired effect. They were all well used together with an obvious notice in detail to make the audience believe that this story could happen in real life.
In the Great Gatsby’s play, The acting was unquestionably amazing and phenomenal. When the actor of Tom Buchanan hit actor Myrtle Wilson, I was honestly in shock. Even though I know he didn’t, but that’s why the acting was really splendid. What authentically caught my attention is when they were having a party at Jay Gatsby’s house exactly shown in the movie and the handwritten play. Mr. David I.L. Pode did a wonderful and a tremendous job with directing and designing the theatre production.
Chann Givens and Pam Novak did a extensive job with portraying the characters in the modern day to the way people dressed in the 1920s. The women in the play had on cotton dressed, low heel Oxfords, house dresses, and dresses with colorful plaids, stripes, and solid. A few men in the play wore three piece suits. The men formal suits included striped pants, craval, and vests to work. The actor of Jay Gatsby wore a three piece suit twice in the first few scenes, one of the suits at the party and another when he saw Daisy for the first time in five years. The characters costumes especially men wore white linen and seersucker suits and light flannel, striped seersucker or linen