Dead Poets Society
Our professors and teachers are the true heroes. As I have seen in the film Dead Poets Society, the hero is Mr. John Keating. As an educator, he ought to instruct students to enlighten and be clever natives of public opinion. He also helped them acquire fundamental information, aptitudes and values, and help them comprehend complete obligation regarding their considerations, sentiments and movements. In other words, Mr. Keating’s teachings influence them. He taught his students to "suck the bone of life to the marrow", "to seize the day", and to make their lives extraordinary. His students get a lot more than poetry. They learn passion, courage, and romance. These messages are shown throughout the film and made me understood that being a professor conveys an enormous power in many different ways. However, power can possibly enhance or ruin somebody's life. For instance, a professor makes one rude comment and the student will carry that all through his or her life. Power is therefore an obligation, and obliges cautious steps, that is, without mishandling the trust and the benefits of power.
Moreover, self-esteem was one of the centers of the film. From there, it reveals that Neil has low self-esteem which can be shown with his relationship with his father and unfortunately, this made him experience his tragic end. However, Todd, with Mr. Keating’s help, was able to build up his self-esteem. The connection between Todd and Mr. Keating is quite exciting because I can witness the change that Todd went through from having a stage fright or simply afraid to answer teacher's question to being the first one to show his appreciation for Mr. Keating. In my book however, it is significant to keep a line between a professor and a student to impose respect from one another.
Low self-esteemed people try to avoid showing their unfavorable characteristics and