the Circle of the missing poets , in Quebec ( Dead Poets Society ), is an American film of Peter Weir, left in 1989.
Fall 1959, in the American State of the Illinois: In Welton, one of the most closed schools and most prestigious of America, a group of students - promised with a glorious future - fact the meeting of an atypical professor of letters: John Keating.
This last teaches them the love from the life via poetry and invites them to benefit from the day present ( carp diem in Latin): “ the trade, the right, are noble practices… but poetry, the adventure, the love, it is in fact for that one saw! ”.
Intrigued by their new professor and his not very orthodoxe methods of teaching, some young people discover that this last took part, when he was pupil with Welton, in meetings of a baptized secret society “the circle of the missing poets”. The circle was a group of students the purpose of which was “to suck all the substantial marrow of the life”, quotation extracted from a book of Henry David Thoreau: Walden; or, life in wood .
Fascinated by this new approach of the life, the students clandestinely reopen this “Circle of the missing poets” and meet in their turn “to suck the marrow of the life”.
One of the followers of Keating goes, in spite of the formal prohibition of his/her parents, to engage in a more visible way by playing a part in a play assembled by a troop of amateurs. It there gains a great success but causes the fury of his father and commits suicide.
Keating will be returned without care of the college but, with its departure, the majority of the class, which seemed subdued at the time of the survey carried out by the direction, manifest in an ultimate gesture of revolt which the lesson of Keating will not be forgotten of all.
Oscars - 1989
Golden Globe - 1989
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