On September 24, 2015, the original manuscripts of The Great Gatsby, along with related material, were made available digitally for the first time. The materials, housed at Princeton University, include handwritten notes, revisions, and letters from F. Scott Fitzgerald. This digital archive offered scholars, students, and fans unprecedented access to the writing process behind the classic novel, allowing for deeper insight into Fitzgerald’s creative mind and the evolution of one of America’s greatest literary works.

The Great Gatsby film directed by Baz Luhrmann was released on May 10, 2013. This film adaptation stars Leonardo DiCaprio as Jay Gatsby, Carey Mulligan as Daisy Buchanan, and Tobey Maguire as Nick Carraway. Notable for its vibrant visual style, the film juxtaposed contemporary music and vivid imagery with the story's classic setting. Luhrmann's interpretation was both lauded and criticized for its bold stylistic choices and the director’s attempt to make the 1925 novel accessible to modern moviegoers while faithfully adapting the original text.

A television film adaptation of The Great Gatsby premiered on January 14, 2000. This version was directed by Robert Markowitz and starred Toby Stephens as Jay Gatsby, Mira Sorvino as Daisy Buchanan, and Paul Rudd as Nick Carraway. Produced as part of the A&E Network’s series of literary adaptations, this film was noted for capturing the spirit of the 1920s through lavish costumes and settings. It sought to bring a fresh interpretation of the characters and a closer alignment with F. Scott Fitzgerald’s novel than some previous adaptations.

The Great Gatsby entered the public domain in Australia on March 26, 1996, allowing Australian publishers and artists to freely reproduce, adapt, and share the text and its content. This event marked a significant shift in access to the novel, broadening its availability and enabling various adaptations, reprints, and shared cultural interpretations. This facilitated the propagation of Gatsby's narrative in academic and literary circles, contributing to its global cultural literacy.

The 1974 adaptation of The Great Gatsby was released on March 29, 1974. Directed by Jack Clayton and produced by David Merrick from a screenplay by Francis Ford Coppola, the film starred Robert Redford as Jay Gatsby, Mia Farrow as Daisy Buchanan, and Sam Waterston as Nick Carraway. The film attempted to recreate the Jazz Age opulence and social mores that F. Scott Fitzgerald immortalized in his 1925 novel. It received mixed reviews, praised for its visual sumptuousness and the faithful adaptation of the novel despite some feeling that it lacked the novel's energy.

In May 1953, The Great Gatsby was published in mass market paperback by Bantam Books, significantly increasing its accessibility to readers and contributing to its status as a literary classic. This affordable edition found its way into classrooms and homes, helping to cement the novel's status as an essential part of American literature curriculum. The paperback's release was instrumental in establishing The Great Gatsby's enduring popularity among readers and solidifying its reputation as a masterpiece of 20th-century literature.

On July 13, 1949, an adaptation of The Great Gatsby was released, starring Alan Ladd, Betty Field, and Macdonald Carey. This black-and-white film was directed by Elliott Nugent and was a Paramount Pictures production. The screenplay by Richard Maibaum and Cyril Hume closely follows the plot of the novel. It reimagined the post-war disillusionment and decadence of the original American classic in the context of the 1940s. Critics noted its attempt to capture the mood and thematic elements of Fitzgerald's work, with some success.

F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel Tender Is the Night was published on November 1, 1934. Although not directly related to The Great Gatsby, Tender Is the Night shared themes of disillusionment and the excesses of the wealthy. Its publication brought renewed interest in Fitzgerald's previous works, including The Great Gatsby, which had not been a commercial success initially. This novel's reception began the revitalization of Fitzgerald's reputation, eventually leading to a reevaluation of The Great Gatsby as a quintessential American classic.

The first adaptation of F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby for film was released on February 2, 1926. This silent film was produced by Paramount Pictures and directed by Herbert Brenon. It starred Warner Baxter as Jay Gatsby and Lois Wilson as Daisy Buchanan. Unfortunately, it is now a lost film, as no known copies have survived, which is the case for many films from the silent era. The screenplay was written by Becky Gardiner, adapted from the novel and from the Owen Davis stage play which had toured earlier.

The Great Gatsby, a novel written by American author F. Scott Fitzgerald, was published on April 10, 1925. It is a story about the young and mysterious millionaire Jay Gatsby and his quixotic passion and obsession with the beautiful former debutante Daisy Buchanan. This novel, set in the Jazz Age on Long Island, near New York City, has been described as an exploration of themes of decadence, idealism, resistance to change, social upheaval, and excess, creating a portrait of the Roaring Twenties that has been described as a cautionary tale regarding the American Dream.