死亡诗社观后感Dead Poet Society.docVIP

Dead Poet Society Dead Poet Society is a penny from the heaven to me, for solely judging from the name, it definitely is not my cup of tea. I cannot imagine that I have anything to with death as well as poem, because these two things are really far from my life. Nevertheless, this film has given me another totally unusual and unforgettable impression. Dead Poet Society is a unique and confidential association, organized by several students of Melton preparatory school. Melton school has a high enrolment rate of Ivy League and good reputation, but meanwhile it is rigid and conventional, which perceives tradition, honor, discipline, excellence as its four pillars. Teachers are staid, classrooms are starchy, and students are supposed to focus themselves on their school work; therefore, when students shut the dorm’s door, they have redefined four pillars: hypocrisy, horror, decadence, excrement. When one of the former members of Dead Poet Society, John Keating, courteously shows up on the opening ceremony, he is deemed to bringing vibrancy to the repressive students. Mr. Keating drags the boys out of the classroom, and shows them some photos of past great poets. Such an unorthodox approach succeeds in attracting the boys’ attention, and then he quotes ‘Carpe Diem. Seize the day. ’ Now I know ‘Carpe Diem’ is a heavily cited cliché, but when my teacher picked it out to ask me and my classmates about the meaning, we were in a frightening silence because none of us knew this old saying. Fortunately, I know it represents for Mr. Keating’s genuine wish and expectation from this film. He wants the boys to seize the every single day, go for the unknown, and make lives extraordinary. What impress me most are Mr. Keating’s unconventional teaching approaches, ripping out the worthless preface of the book, standing on the desk to elucidate how to look at the world in another perspective, and marching in the court to illustrate the importance of being unique. Every scene of Mr.