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Cast

Leonardo DiCaprio
as Jay Gatsby

Carey Mulligan
as Daisy Buchanan

Tobey Maguire
as Nick Carraway

Isla Fisher
as Myrtle Wilson

Joel Edgerton
as Tom Buchanan

Jason Clarke
as George B. Wilson

Amitabh Bachchan
as Meyer Wolfsheim

Steve Bisley
as Dan Cody

Callan McAuliffe
as Teen Jay Gatsby

Elizabeth Debicki
as Jordan Baker

Richard Carter
as Herzog

Vince Colosimo
as Michaelis

Max Cullen
as Owl Eyes

Heather Mitchell
as Daisy's Mother

Barry Otto
as Benny McClenahan

John Sheerin
as The Police Captain

Nick Tate
as Taxi Driver

Jack Thompson
as Dr. Walter Perkins

Felix Williamson
as Henri

Matthew Whittet
as Vladimir Tostoff

Kim Knuckey
as Senator Gulick

Stephen James King
as Nelson

Gemma Ward
as Languid Girl

Daniel Gill
as Police Commissioner

Bryan Probets
as Gardener

Adelaide Clemens
as Catherine

Bill Young
as Policeman-Wilson's Garage

Goran D. Kleut
as Head Waiter-Speakeasy

Kate Mulvany
as Mrs. McKee

Jake Ryan
as Motorcycle Cop

Lisa Adam
as Weeping/Singing Woman

Frank Aldridge
as Well Dressed Male Witness-Wilson's Garage

Mal Day
as The Boss -Probity Trust

Emmanuel Ekwensi
as Jazz Player

Emily Foreman
as Pammy

Tiger Leacey Wyvill
as Pammy

Charlize Skinner
as Pammy

Garrett William Fountain
as Barman

David Furlong
as Walter Chase

iOTA
as Trimalchio the Orchestra Leader

Price Johnson
as Singer-Wilson's Garage

Barrie Laws
as Party Guest

Mark Lemon
as The Professor

John Maumau
as The Boxer

Brendan Maclean
as Klipspringer

Ben McIvor
as Clerk-Probity Trust

Hamish Michael
as Clerk-Probity Trust

Brian Rooney
as Clerk-Probity Trust

Kevin McGlothan
as Footman

Nick Meenahan
as Train Conductor

Olga Miller
as Russian Silent Film Actress

Gus Murray
as Teddy Barton

John O'Connell
as Newton Orchid

Corey Blake Owers
as Louisville Officer

Tasman Palazzi
as Young James Gatz

Milan Pulvermacher
as Waiter-Hotel Sayre

Brenton Prince
as Guard at Gatsby's Gates

Alfred Quinten
as Party Guest

Ghadir Rajab
as Footman

Nicholas Simpson
as Second Policeman-Wilson's Garage

Kasia Stelmach
as Silent Film Star Marlene Moon

Kieran VanBunnik
as Rowdie

Eden Falk
as Mr. McKee

Sylvana Vandertouw
as European Woman

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Critic Reviews for The Great Gatsby

Audience Reviews for The Great Gatsby

• Feb 28, 2016

  I really enjoyed the visual aspect of this movie. The acting was also very good.
  Erin C Super Reviewer
• Nov 16, 2015

  I was thoroughly unimpressed in more ways than one with Baz Lurhmann's take on one of the nation's greatest novels, The Great Gatsby. Considering Lurhmann has had moderate success with Moulin Rouge! and Romeo & Juliet (where he worked with DiCaprio before) it's disappointing how this adaptation could fall so flat with such powerful stars. While the movie sticks to the source material for the most part, I didn't need the narration from Tobey Maguire the entire time like I was actually reading the book. First, I have never been completely sold on Maguire. I don't think he's a bad actor, but he didn't give any characterization to Nick Carraway. The same goes for most of the actors in this film, including DiCaprio. Nobody's performance deserves any special attention because it felt so cookie-cutter that you might have thought the actors were only showing emotion because of the punctuation on the script they were reading. I know this was a few years ago, but Leo was coming off some of his best movies, and then this interrupted one of the better strings of successful movies for him. Carey Mulligan is always a delight on screen, but other than crying, sobbing or appearing confused, there wasn't much else for her to do. Nothing came together for me while I was watching. Scenes cut in and out of flashbacks. Editing was abysmal. Continuity between scenes was a joke. What was the deal with trying to fuse current music into a movie based in the 1920s? None of it felt right. It was pretty much watching an audio book on screen with all the narration we were drug through and when we finally had a chance to watch what was happening on screen without listening to someone tell us about it, the scenes were filled with awkward pauses and stilted dialogue. Even though Luhrmann stayed faithful to the material, never at any point did I believe it was on par with the magic I read back in high school from Fitzgerald.
  Lane Z Super Reviewer
• Jul 09, 2014

  Baz Luhrman's signature style works wonderfully with the source material, capturing the eclectic energy of Fitzgerald's masterpiece without sacrificing the tender emotion and depth of character that made the book so wonderful.
  Isaac H Super Reviewer
• May 25, 2014

  From an insane asylum (wait, what?), Nick Carraway narrates the story of a socialite's attempts to woo his long-lost love. Baz Luhrmann's lavish style, quick cuts, garish colors, and modern screaming, drum-heavy music attempt to capture the roar of the Roaring Twenties. It's a valiant attempt, and I like when it succeeds and don't get too angry when the style rudely overtakes the story. It's mostly faithful to the source material except for a few glaring dissimilarities that make me wonder if the filmmakers simply felt the need to stamp the story with their spin. Leonardo DiCaprio is good as Gatsby, capturing the lavishness of his excess and the vulnerability of relationship with Daisy, and Tobey Maguire is fine as literature's most famous witness; although, Maguire isn't allowed to express the appropriate moral outrage at the end of the film. Likewise, the script doesn't give enough to Carey Mulligan to expose Daisy's depth. Overall, it's a fair attempt, but Luhrmann's luridness is often misplaced.
  Jim H Super Reviewer

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