Dead Poets Society (1989) Reaction/Commentary (Request)

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Hey All! This was an excellent film! I saw this as a kid of around 10, so I re-visited this movie as an adult. What a great movie, with a great message. And the fact that it's from 1989, when things were even more stringent than they are now, that makes me realize that this hit even harder when it was released.
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Опубликовано:

28 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 22

@Ceractucus 7 месяцев назад

Those teenage boys, standing up as men for the very first time as men, and letting their voices be heard, and feelings known. I cannot think of a more perfect ending.

@anthonydanna6069 Месяц назад

“I don’t care if the world comes to an end tomorrow night.” Father to son. Tragic foreshadowing

@j.woodbury412 5 дней назад

There's another bit of foreshadowing at the beginning. When Keating tells the boys that one day they're all going to stop breathing, the camera is on Robert Sean Leonard.

@mikelombard21 2 месяца назад

Thank you sharing some of your personal life with us through these videos. What its like to have parents like Neil's, the pressure, the strain, etc. Great video. Its great to hear you share your story with us. It sounds like you have a very interesting life anyone would be lucky hear that tale.

@paulineandrushuk8923 9 месяцев назад

Great film, and given your age, I understand some of your reactions during the film. This was set in 1959 and the world and family dynamics were very different back then. Your analysis at the end was partially the consensus. I was 33 yrs old when this came out, and there must have been at least 6 months of intense talk talk talk about the film no matter who you were with. Thanks eh !

@mikewatchesstuff 8 месяцев назад

Hey thanks again for visiting! Yeah I bet there was a lot of good discussion had about this one. The more I think about it, the more I can understand the differences and how things were back then.

@StoryMing 3 месяца назад

_FINALLY._ A reactor who actually picks up on the fact that Neil is _lying_ about having talked with his dad.

@mikewatchesstuff 3 месяца назад

Do people most of the time not pick up on that? To me it seemed like there were plenty of clues, he stuttered while telling Keaton about it, and also Keating looked like he didn't believe him

@StoryMing 3 месяца назад

@@mikewatchesstuff Several of the reactors I have seen missed the clues. …Or maybe it just seems like a lot because it is *_SO_* painful to watch them be happy for Neil, knowing what’s coming. I’ll have to review my watch history. I remember at least 2 for sure, anyway….

@StoryMing 3 месяца назад

Okay- so far, found 3 or 4 that DID pick up on it. 5 or 6 who took Neil at his word. The rest were ambiguous, silent on commentary, or skipped that scene.

@oaktree1628 23 дня назад

@@StoryMingto be fair, that scene wasn’t meant to be very clear that Neil was lying, or else the character of Mr. Keating himself would have sensed that his student was lying to him. Keating’s character as a highly intelligent and experienced English professor would also be highly attuned to the characteristics of his own students.

@StoryMing 23 дня назад

@@oaktree1628 I believe that Keating _DID_ in fact suspect that Neil was not being truthful. The way he asks him (“Really? …You told him what you told me?”) suggests to me that he has his doubts. But (if so), he does not want to accuse Neil of lying. And anyway, there was nothing more that he could say or do to help Neil, beyond what he had already said. So he lets it be. -i note, too, that he does not seem surprised or taken aback by the father’s angry reaction, after the play. …I think Keating knew. It is subtle, yes; I’ll grant you that. But the signs are all there. Neil’s nervous delivery, his stammer, the way he dwells on the fact that his father will be away. The sheer unlikelihood, given everything we have seen of his father so far, of his relenting so quickly (or that the movie itself would have omitted to show us that critical scene). I don’t think I’m being unfair. I’m not saying I expect _every single reactor_ who ever.watches would pick up on this. But a good many reactors have shown themselves to be astute and observant; so I am surprised that more did not catch it.

@j.woodbury412 5 дней назад

Actually, the red headed kid, Cameron was originally supposed to stand up with the others, but the actor who played him, Dylan Kussman, told Director Peter Weir he didn't think that was in Cameron's nature, and Weir agreed. Robin Williams cut up with the actors while the movie was being filmed and made all of them laugh. The only one who wouldn't laugh was Ethan Hawke, who played Todd Anderson and who decided to stay in character even when they weren't filming. This frustrated Williams and he began to pick on Hawke so much that Hawke thought that Williams didn't like him. But after the movie opened, Williams recommended Hawke to his first agent and told him he believed Hawke was going to go far in the business. The agent has been Hawke's agent ever since. After filming the scene where Neil commits suicide, Director Peter Weir took Robert Sean Leonard off the set and would not let him have any contact with the rest of the cast in order for them to feel a real sense of loving a friend. At the movie's premier, Kurtwood Smith, who played Neil's father saw a family with the father domineering his son. After the film, Smith watched the family leaving and noticed the father was crying.

@Blaize24 14 дней назад

It's only an archetype because it's showing the reality of parents just like that - including during that period. That's what archetypes come from - strong examples of existing things.

@mikewatchesstuff День назад

Hey, I just wanted to let you know that the Thunderheart reaction had to be removed as I was asked to fix some copyright issues. I did however mmortalize you and everyone else who commented on the last video in the new video!

@hennakettunen8755 11 дней назад

Thank you for watching this gem with us. ❤ The other gem from that time: Jesus of Montreal. Please consider watching it with us, it's such an impactful movie too. I remember ppl in the cinema applauding when it ended. I haven't watched it since, it was a stunner is all I remember.