In this scene Gatsby meets Daisy’s child, Pammy, that she had with Tom. Gatsby was shocked because he always thought that the child was a fantasy and did not actually believe it until he met her.
Tom and Gatsby fight
In this scene Daisy and Gatsby were driving in Gatsby's car back from the city. Daisy is the one driving Gatsby's yellow car and hits Myrtle Wilson and kills her. This causes tension because we don’t know if Gatsby will take the blame for Daisy.
Gatsby waits outside of Daisy's house for her safety
"You two start on home, Daisy,’ said Tom. ‘In Mr. Gatsby’s car,” (Fitzgerald 298). Tom says this to Daisy after his fight with Gatsby. He insists that Daisy should go home with Gatsby because he will not think about making any moves on Daisy after their fight.
In this scene Tom says he wants to fight somewhere else so they leave and go to the plaza. This plaza is larger with tall walls and so nice even though it was 4 o’clock the large open windows admitted a large gust of hot shrubbery from the park. This scene is chosen because it stages the big fight between Tom and Gatsby in a large and extravagant room.
In this scene Gatsby waits outside of Daisys house and says that he will wait until she falls asleep. This shows a lot about Gatsby, he is willing to go by any means necessary to make sure that she is safe. This helps add to the climax because it show how much Daisy truly means to Gatsby.
The scene of Tom being questioned is important because he knows who was driving the car and who killed myrtle. He's nervous not because he did it but his wife Daisy. This scene also sets the rest of the plot up and makes it more interesting and sets the story for an ending. Its the perfect ending for the climax.
Over 30 Million Storyboards Created
No Downloads, No Credit Card, and No Login Needed to Try!