Dead Poet's Society: Movie Analysis

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The majority of people lives were unfulfilled from the pressure of being led by others. Many force themselves to live a life they do not want to live and submit to conformity. People live in societies where reading and writing are one of the best ways to freely think while maintaining anonymity. Within almost anything people do, new ideas can be expressed vocally with spoken words or preserve and distribute them in the form of literature. Thus, the importance of reading and writing is not limited to only “free thinkers” and creative writers because many nobles of the world were not professional writers, the movie Dead Poets Society was not meant to persuade the audience that every free thinker is a writer, and the movie did not mention that one has to be a rebel in order to write. There are many ideas that changed this world which originated from people who did not aim their lives at reading or creative writing. Take Galileo Galilei for example, he was not solely a creative writer, but his works made a contribution to the scientific revolution. Another example is the …show more content…

This statement is somewhat true since many groups of people perceived others such as Martin Luther King Jr. as a rebel to society, which is correct due to his powerful and traditional Christian beliefs on treating other people who are deemed different. However, Marche’s statement on how to become a creative writer is non-parallel to the movie’s true message. First off, the movie was not to be taken at a practical standpoint, but at a theoretical and reflective perspective. Moreover, the page tearing and ending scene where the kids disobey the instructor was not to promote wrongful rebellion but to stand up to what is

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