Download - DEAD POETS SOCIETY

Transcript
Page 1: DEAD POETS SOCIETY
Page 2: DEAD POETS SOCIETY

The movie was quite not new to me since I’ve watched it several times when I was still in high school during our overnight.

REFLECTION

Page 3: DEAD POETS SOCIETY

But I must admit that the impact of this movie to me has never changed from the moment that I personally have watched it.

Page 4: DEAD POETS SOCIETY

Indeed, when we are young we really are curious about things and would actually see for ourselves on something. It was a very realistic movie that touched my heart all over again

Page 5: DEAD POETS SOCIETY

He inspires his students to explore things for it is indeed in doing so that you get to explore yourself and know your capacities & limitations

Mr. Keating reminds me a lot of my science teacher way back in high school. she is also a very comic but a strict. Since, I am really poor in science I really refused studying the subject.

Page 6: DEAD POETS SOCIETY

But when I met this teacher, my outlook towards the subject has changed. He made me realize that if you want to achieve something, you have to do everything that you can, so that at the end even if you succeed or fail, you can proudly say that you did your best despite of and you’ll have no regrets

Page 7: DEAD POETS SOCIETY

Also, he made me realize that grades are really not what matters most but what you have learned. We have to do our best in every thing that we do all for God’s greater glory.

Page 8: DEAD POETS SOCIETY

The movie is very suitable for us, teenagers since we are in the stage in finding out who we really are, what we really want and who we want to be.

The movie encourages us to be the students who aren’t afraid of taking risks but at the same time with every action that we do we are responsible for it.

Page 9: DEAD POETS SOCIETY

Comes with the great power to choose for ourselves is also the great responsibility to act accordingly for the betterment of the society

Page 10: DEAD POETS SOCIETY

CHARACTERSMr Keating

Played by: Robin WilliamsThe new teacher and previous student at Welton. He inspires the boys to 'seize the day' and restart his old club, the Dead Poets Society.

Page 11: DEAD POETS SOCIETY

Neil Perry

Played by: Robert Sean Leonard

One of Keating's students, who decides to restart the Dead Poets Society. He has a strained relationship with his controlling father.

Page 12: DEAD POETS SOCIETY

Todd Anderson

Played by: Ethan HawkeA new student at Welton, and

Neil's roommate. He starts out as the most timid of the poets, but gains confidence thanks to Keating and Neil's encouragement.

Page 13: DEAD POETS SOCIETY

Charlie DaltonPlayed by: Gale HansenAnother of Keating's students and the

most rebellious member of the Dead Poets Society.

Gerard PittsPlayed by: James Waterston

The final member of the Dead Poets Society.

Page 14: DEAD POETS SOCIETY

Knox Overstreet

Played by: Josh CharlesMember of Keating's class and the Dead Poets Society. Spends most of the movie attempting to win the love of local girl, Chris.

Page 15: DEAD POETS SOCIETY

Richard CameronPlayed by: Dylan KussmanAnother classmate, who is grudgingly

accepted into the Dead Poets Society.Steven Meeks

Played by: Allelon RuggieroThe smartest member of the Dead Poets Society.

Page 16: DEAD POETS SOCIETY

SUMMARYThis story takes place in 1959 at Welton School, a

prep school for boys. John Keating, a former student at the school, begins working in the school as an English teacher. With his unique teaching methods he inspires his students to be themselves, and act like individuals. He teaches them to think for themselves and to seize the day. With the boys having a new way of viewing life, they follow there thoughts, and form a new Dead Poet's Society. Mr. Keating classes drew a lot of attention from the administration. However Neil commits suicide, and the school investigates into why this happened. The boys were then intimidated into saying that Mr. Keating was a bad influence to Neil, and he was forced to leave the school.

Page 17: DEAD POETS SOCIETY

MORAL/LESSONTo sieze the day."carpe

diem." do not let life hold you down, live in the moment and make your life extraordinary.Dreams and goals are important in life and should never be forgotten or given up.

Page 18: DEAD POETS SOCIETY
Page 19: DEAD POETS SOCIETY

THANK YOU FOR

WATCHING!!!


Top Related