"Dead Poets Society" is a lesser-known film among the younger generation after the '90s. This film is about the life of young people from an elite school in the United States somewhere in the late '50s, this school being led by Dr. Nolan and the four pillars of support - Tradition, Honor, Discipline and Excellence.

            In 1959, the shy Todd Anderson began his studies at Welton Academy, an elite prep school. He gets to be a roommate with Neil Perry, one of Welton High School's promising students, and is quickly accepted by Neil and his friends: the romantic Knox Overstreet, the silly Richard Cameron, the buck friends Steven Meeks and Gerard Pitts, and the nonconformist Charlie Dalton. 

            On the first day, they are surprised by the unorthodox methods of the new English teacher, John Keating, and he, in turn, a graduate of Welton High School, which encourages students to "make their lives extraordinary," a feeling he associates. with the Latin expression, carpe diem ("live the moment").       Subsequent hours include the state on their own banks for the boys to learn that they have to look at life from different perspectives, breaking the pages containing the introduction of the book of poems, using a mathematical formula to rank the poems, and inviting them to the high school yard for for each to walk in their own way, in order to develop their individuality. His methods attract the attention of director Gale Nolan.

            After learning that Keating was a member of a forbidden group, the Dead Poets Society, while learning at Welton, Neil revives the club, and he and his friends sneak out of campus to a cave, where they read. poems and poems, including theirs. As the year goes by, boys are increasingly encouraged to live their lives as they please. Knox is trying his luck with Chris Noel, a girl who meets a rugby player and whose family is friends with Knox's. Neil discovers his passion for theater and receives the lead role in a local production of the play The Dream of a Summer Night, despite the fact that his despotic father wants him to become a doctor. Keating helps Todd get out of his shell and realizes his potential when he expresses himself freely in front of the class, resulting in the spontaneous composition of a poem.

            Charlie publishes an article in the school magazine, on behalf of the Dead Poets Society, asking for girls to be admitted to Welton. Nolan uses corporal punishment to persuade Charlie to tell who is part of the Dead Poets Society, but he says nothing. Nolan also talks to Keating, warning him that he should discourage his students from questioning their authority.

            Neil's father discovers his son's involvement in the play and tells him to abandon it on the eve of the opening show. Devastated, Neil goes to Keating, who advises him to express his opinion and show his father that the passion for acting is something to take seriously. Neil's father appears unexpectedly at the show. He takes Neil home and forces him to go to school to become a doctor. Not having the courage to express his opinion in front of his father, Neil, obviously, commits suicide.

            Nolan investigates Neil's death at the request of the Perry family. Richard blames Keating for escaping punishment, and says who were the members of the Dead Poets Society. Faced by Charlie, Richard urges others to make Keating the scapegoat. Charlie hits Richard and is expelled. Each of the boys is called to Nolan's office to sign a letter stating Richard's statements, although they know they are false. When it comes to Todd's turn, he hesitates to sign, but does so after seeing that the others have done the same.

            Keating is fired, and Nolan takes the class. Keating interrupts the hour to take his personal belongings; Before leaving, Todd tells him that they were forced to sign the letter that sent him off and Neil's death was not his fault. Todd stands up on his bench and greets Keating with "O Captain! My Captain!" Over half the class does the same, ignoring Nolan's orders to sit down. Keating is deeply moved by their gesture, after which he thanks the boys and leaves.

LIVIA – “GRIGORE MOISIL” SECONDARY SCHOOL ROMANIA

            "Dead Poets Society" is a lesser-known film among the younger generation after the '90s. This film is about the life of young people from an elite school in the United States somewhere in the late '50s, this school being led by Dr. Nolan and the four pillars of support - Tradition, Honor, Discipline and Excellence.

            In 1959, the shy Todd Anderson began his studies at Welton Academy, an elite prep school. He gets to be a roommate with Neil Perry, one of Welton High School's promising students, and is quickly accepted by Neil and his friends: the romantic Knox Overstreet, the silly Richard Cameron, the buck friends Steven Meeks and Gerard Pitts, and the nonconformist Charlie Dalton. 

            On the first day, they are surprised by the unorthodox methods of the new English teacher, John Keating, and he, in turn, a graduate of Welton High School, which encourages students to "make their lives extraordinary," a feeling he associates. with the Latin expression, carpe diem ("live the moment").    Subsequent hours include the state on their own banks for the boys to learn that they have to look at life from different perspectives, breaking the pages containing the introduction of the book of poems, using a mathematical formula to rank the poems, and inviting them to the high school yard for for each to walk in their own way, in order to develop their individuality. His methods attract the attention of director Gale Nolan.

            After learning that Keating was a member of a forbidden group, the Dead Poets Society, while learning at Welton, Neil revives the club, and he and his friends sneak out of campus to a cave, where they read. poems and poems, including theirs. As the year goes by, boys are increasingly encouraged to live their lives as they please. Knox is trying his luck with Chris Noel, a girl who meets a rugby player and whose family is friends with Knox's. Neil discovers his passion for theater and receives the lead role in a local production of the play The Dream of a Summer Night, despite the fact that his despotic father wants him to become a doctor. Keating helps Todd get out of his shell and realizes his potential when he expresses himself freely in front of the class, resulting in the spontaneous composition of a poem.

            Charlie publishes an article in the school magazine, on behalf of the Dead Poets Society, asking for girls to be admitted to Welton. Nolan uses corporal punishment to persuade Charlie to tell who is part of the Dead Poets Society, but he says nothing. Nolan also talks to Keating, warning him that he should discourage his students from questioning their authority.

            Neil's father discovers his son's involvement in the play and tells him to abandon it on the eve of the opening show. Devastated, Neil goes to Keating, who advises him to express his opinion and show his father that the passion for acting is something to take seriously. Neil's father appears unexpectedly at the show. He takes Neil home and forces him to go to school to become a doctor. Not having the courage to express his opinion in front of his father, Neil, obviously, commits suicide.

            Nolan investigates Neil's death at the request of the Perry family. Richard blames Keating for escaping punishment, and says who were the members of the Dead Poets Society. Faced by Charlie, Richard urges others to make Keating the scapegoat. Charlie hits Richard and is expelled. Each of the boys is called to Nolan's office to sign a letter stating Richard's statements, although they know they are false. When it comes to Todd's turn, he hesitates to sign, but does so after seeing that the others have done the same.

            Keating is fired, and Nolan takes the class. Keating interrupts the hour to take his personal belongings; Before leaving, Todd tells him that they were forced to sign the letter that sent him off and Neil's death was not his fault. Todd stands up on his bench and greets Keating with "O Captain! My Captain!" Over half the class does the same, ignoring Nolan's orders to sit down. Keating is deeply moved by their gesture, after which he thanks the boys and leaves.

 

LIVIA – “GRIGORE MOISIL” SECONDARY SCHOOL ROMANIA