if there were poetry

Dan 2022-04-21 09:01:02

In the field of education, we have so many, so deep interrogations that we seem to be in it. As a movie, what could be more successful than this? Yes, that is poetry. The wind in the story that stirs a pool of spring water is poetry. Poetry inspired John Keating, and as a legacy, he must also use poetry to inspire another generation of students.
Wilton's rigor is not wrong if you only look at it from a state of learning. Is it wrong to not allow students to self-enlightenment? No, it's wrong because it doesn't allow hymns, as well as poetic romantic and free feelings. I even think that the movie is narrated from the standpoint of poetry at all, so the romance about awakening is so warm and intimate, so touching. Life should be poetry, to exist and live with the will of poetry. However, civilization has come to this day, and poetry has declined. Correspondingly, people's life perception and pursuit are constantly falling, and the value of life is falling. So much so that when we say "life is like poetry", we have to be careful to avoid being the object of some toiled verbal criticism. In fact, to say "such as" itself means that there is no way to go back.
Poetry is dying. in a lonely gesture. We can no longer continue the huge and magnificent imagination about poetry, which is understandable, because our living conditions can no longer carry such beauty. Dead Poets Society, the youth born from death only recalls "people" and "poetry" in vain. At the end of the day, it is nothing but the geese to leave a voice, and it is nothing but a possibility.
If there is poetry.

View more about Dead Poets Society reviews

Extended Reading

Dead Poets Society quotes

  • Neil Perry: [finds Todd sitting alone on the roof] Hey!

    Todd Anderson: Hey.

    Neil Perry: What's going on?

    Todd Anderson: Nothin'. Today's my birthday.

    Neil Perry: Is today your birthday? Happy birthday!

    Todd Anderson: Thanks.

    Neil Perry: What'd you get?

    Todd Anderson: [indicating the desk set lying beside him] My parents gave me this.

    Neil Perry: Isn't this the same desk set...

    Todd Anderson: Yeah. Yeah, they gave me the same thing as last year.

    Neil Perry: Oh.

    Todd Anderson: Oh.

    Neil Perry: Maybe they thought you needed another one.

    Todd Anderson: Maybe they weren't thinking about anything at all. The funny thing about this is, I-I didn't even like it the first time.

    Neil Perry: Todd, I think you're underestimating the value of this desk set.

    [picks it up]

    Neil Perry: I mean, who would want a football or a baseball or...

    Todd Anderson: Or a car.

    Neil Perry: Or a car, if they could have a desk set as wonderful as this one? I mean, if-if I were ever going to buy a desk set, twice, I would probably buy this one. Both times! In fact, its shape is... it's rather aerodynamic, isn't it?

    [walks to the edge of the roof]

    Neil Perry: You can feel it. This desk set wants to fly!

    [hands it to Todd]

    Neil Perry: Todd? The world's first unmanned flying desk set.

    [Todd throws it off the roof - papers fly everywhere and things crash and clatter to the ground]

    Neil Perry: Oh my! Well, I wouldn't worry. You'll get another one next year.

  • John Keating: Phone call from God. If it had been collect, that would have been daring!