Mr. Keating's Farewell Scene | Dead Poets Society
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- Опубликовано: 2 фев 2023
- Dead Poets Society is a 1989 American drama film directed by Peter Weir, written by Tom Schulman, and starring Robin Williams. Set in 1959 at the fictional elite conservative boarding school Welton Academy,[4] it tells the story of an English teacher who inspires his students through his teaching of poetry.
The film was a commercial success and received numerous accolades, including Academy Award nominations for Best Director, Best Picture, and Best Actor for Robin Williams. The film won the BAFTA Award for Best Film,[5] the César Award for Best Foreign Film and the David di Donatello Award for Best Foreign Film. Schulman received an Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay for his work. 
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The look he gives at 2.47 when he first hears "captain my captain! Absolutely haunting. Like it's gone right to his heart. I like that not all the students stood up. More realistic. No teacher will get through to all their students -but the ones that do - their lives are changed forever.
It is true, Robin Williams' restrained, yet highly emotional reaction is absolutely brilliant. I also like how Todd is the only person saluting his teacher for about 20 seconds, before Knox is the second student to step up. 20 seconds is an eternity when you are in a situation like this. With the most important decision of his life Todd has turned himself into a true leader, and this long time span nails it to the wall.
@@johnjim6793Beautifully said ❤
Mr. Anderson discovers that he is, in actuality, a Leader of Men, despite his self-doubt. All doors open.
Todd learned to stand up for himself with Keating's help.
It doesn't matter how many times I watch this scene, the tears flow.
Same.
I saw this as a 12 year old, it was the first movievtgat made me cry. I still find it soul inspiring
Very inspiring and thought provoking
DANG SAME
If your heart strings aren't pulled, then I don't want to know you.
You know you’ve succeeded as a teacher, when your students do this.
Best scene of all time. Period.
100%
I'm not crying, you're crying :')
For me, the part that gets me is when the guy who didn't give a crap and regarded the poetry assignments as a joke stood up. In the end, even he couldn't help but be touched and moved by the infectious spirit of Mr. Keating.
Agreed
Mr. Hopkins, you mean. That was good that even he stood up. He was the last to do so.
4:24 No, Thank you Mr Williams. Thank you.
👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
The actor who played Meeks, James Waterston, is the son of actor Sam Waterston. Robin Williams was in an episode of Law and Order: SVU. Sam Waterston played DA McCoy in the Law and Order franchise. Originally, it was written that Cameron would stand with the rest of the guys at the end, but that would have not been believable and the actor who played Cameron suggested that he sit with the rest. The great actor, Norman Lloyd, was in a few Hitchcock movies and directed many of the Alfred Hitchcock Presents episodes. He is also memorable for playing Dr. Auschlander in the tv series St Elsewhere. I remember when Robin Williams died and the first words I thought of was "O captain. My captain".
Mr. Keating challenge those boys to think for themselves. He dared to break the mold that was set before him and achieved much in such a short time. In our “society” today, those who dare challenge to think and to dream are always shoved down and told to shut up. This movie is a reminder that deep down, we can dare to challenge the norm. Dare to dream. “That the powerful play goes on and you may contribute a verse.” - Oh Me! Oh Life by Walt Whitman
What verse will anyone contribute to society?
What is also interesting is that at first Todd is told to sit down and he does, upset. I remember seeing that and thinking that the school was going to get away with what they did. But then Todd stood on his desk and stayed there, ignoring Nolan, showing he isn't scared anymore.
Thank you, my captain...
I really like the entire movie, but this scene stands out.
CAPTAIN MY CAPTAIN!!! So emotional...I love his reaction and I hoped that he would get out of the shit they put him through and I reeeally wanted Neil's father to get in so much trouble that he can't even breathe from it....and when I see this bastard's smirk 2:34 I want to punch his lights out!!!
Yup, that's great acting when you can hate a character so
What they did was build up the anger we are feeling towards Mr. Perry, Mr. Nolan and this whole society where they aren't permitting free thinking. You are waiting for Todd to stand up and say something and he does and when he sits down again you think, "Oh, great, what a chicken!" But when he stood up on the desk and ignored Nolan and the others also stood up, you see that they have changed. Keating taught them well and even though he is leaving, they won't forget what he taught them.
I've seen a lot of movies since I first watched this. I've never seen one better.
You and me both
O Captain! My Captain! I'm grateful to Robin Williams for a lifetime of happiness with his movies. I was born in 1986 so I was in the sweet spot of his career. I have more of his movies as my favorite than any other actor. I wish I could have helped him in his time of need
Best movie hands down ❤
Makes men cry
My captain does not answer, his lips are pale and still
My father does not feel my arm, he has no pulse nor will,
The ship is anchor'd safe and sound, it's voyage closed and done
From fearful trip the victor ship comes in with object won
Exult O shores, and ring O bells!
But I with mournful tread,
Walk the deck my Captain lies,
Fallen cold and dead.
That’s so beautiful! Forgive me if this is already a famous poem, but did you write that yourself?
@@hayleenicole9326it’s the poem, O captain! my captain! by walt whitman
@@aica9790 awesome
The most interesting facet for me is: Who stands up and who stays seated? What would you do?
I’m standing up. What happened to Neil wasn’t right and his dad should have had to go to jail. His father killed him.
I would've stood up too. The ones who didn't stand were extras except for Cameron and I guess they decided they didn't want everyone but Cameron to stand.
@@sha11235 It was actor Dylan Kussman's idea not to stand. Cameron was originally scripted to stand, probably in a dramatic change of heart, but Kussman felt he wouldn't have such a thing. "I mean I'd want him to stand, to have had that change of heart," I imagine him saying, "but I just don't think he would." Director Peter Weir agreed, "You know what, you picked up on your character so well, you understand him better than anyone else. Okay, he doesn't stand."
I truly believe that he would’ve forgiven Fink if he owned up and apologized for signing because he was scared.
The problem was that Cameron only cared about his own self preservation
Todd was likely punished because he like Charlie, refused to sign the contract.
@@ladyfire44He did sign it though.
Who was Fink?
Thank you Robin, thank you :)
Watched this in class, great film and I teared up a bit 😢
Oh captain, my captain!
My captain, my captain;
I promise to release my voice,
To echo my heart into the world.
In your step, I shall follow;
But not too alike,
For I have a unique song
That the world needs to hear.
And with that, I allow all fear to disappear.
Here's the thing that puzzled me. Neil was a Senior with all A's in his classes and would have graduated the coming Spring. He would have been free to escape his Father. He could have got a service level job, got acting parts wherever he decided to go. He was not trapped.
incredible
I think we could say here that Captain Keating found some of his top men. I say some because if things were different all the boys probably would have stood on the desks.
I think Richard Cameron was clearly tempted to do it as we saw him react when others were doing it.
Ya That's Right, Fight the Power!✊❤
Very clever film
And the modern education system continues to decay just as is portrayed in the movie.
What a movie
0:26 Alright, then we'll start over.
HHBD Norman Lloyd 🎉🎉🙏💔💔
This is a breach of OH&S !
I went to school with the extras in this film in Delaware, they were awful kids
LOL. Got some stories?
I'm not crying, you're crying :')