dead poets society

In the opening scene from Peter Weir’s 1989 film Dead Poets Society, the ceremonial tradition and baffling expressions on each individuals face develops the school’s intense tradition, honor, discipline, and excellence. The inaugurated adolescent boys demonstrate fearful curiosity, surrounded by grey, dull, generic suits; we discovered the traditional wear is strangely close to that of a portrait painted one hundred years ago. This inference develops the mood of the school, strict and witty. Due to the strong and affirmative diction of the head master’s speech, the boys are alarmed by the emphasis of pressure and intense competition that is waiting for them. The parents, however, encourage and have joyful optimism that the institution will provide the demeaning education their sons potentially will excel in. The traditional ceremony began with the loud bagpipes and organs to fill the room, possibly showing off the schools pride and confidence. This difficult private school expects the students to reach their highest potential and intelligence to tolerate the world in the future.