The Dead Poets Fandom In Percentages

Death is a natural part of life. Not your death though. Your death is gonna be super fucked up.

the bestest boy

everyone’s always talking about how gay for each other were todd and neil but can we talk about meeks and pitts???? like there’s no way there was nothing gay going on between them

Pitts is the guy, who has all the time tables ( it's the right way to say times when bus/train goes?) memorized

Newt: You believe me? Thomas: Newt, you’re the last good person on this planet. I‘d believe cartoon birds braided your hair this morning.

James: How would you like your coffee? Remus: As dark and as bitter as my soul. James, ordering: I need one vanilla latte with extra cream and sugar!

The things going on with Neil and windows make me want to bash my head against a wall

The first scene of the movie where we see Neil and Todd’s room, the one where Charlie, Meeks and Knox introduce themselves to Todd, and where we see for the first time how controlling Neil’s father is over Neil’s life, Neil was in front of a window

And, this was the focus on Neil (and the window behind him) after his father entered

He, very obviously, is not happy, and the focus is not only on his face and reaction, but the background is also a window. A closed window.

Windows look into the outside. Freedom, I would say. The window is closed, Neil doesn’t have freedom.

Which reminds of

There’s this deleted scene of Neil reading his script, sitting in front of a window and looking outside of it. The window is also closed.

The window is closed, but he is looking at the outside through it.

At the start, Neil wasn’t even looking outside the window, he was just in front of it, but now (before the play), he was looking to the outside, even if it was still closed.

Neil is looking at freedom. He wants freedom, he seeks it. At the start, Neil wasn’t even looking for it, convinced than he would never be allowed that and would just follow his father’s wishes and be trapped forever. In that scene, he was looking for freedom. He didn’t have it yet, the window was closed, but he was looking for it. He wanted it, he was willingly to seek it. And he did seek it on the movie, he continued with the play, even if against his father’s words. He wanted the freedom, and he went to get it.

The last shot with a window (than a remember), is this one

The window is open.

There’s an evolution, as we see.

First, closed window, not even looking at the outside (he’s trapped, and doesn’t think that will ever change, so he just succumbed to it), then, closed window but looking at the outside (still trapped, but seeking freedom and willingly to get it, even if he’s going against his father). Now, open window, looking directly at the outside. He has that freedom now, somehow. He can choose what to do with his life. Can choose to continue and go to military school, or end it, by choice, taking his life on his hands.

Writing is like watching a mildly interesting Netflix program.

It’s fun, and when you start you spend hours on it, but if you make the mistake of taking a break before you’re done, say goodbye to finishing it that month.

Okay, at this serial i'm wathing, took bitch that Carpe Diem in other way. We know it as cute, kind, Dead poets society, lovely thing. But this bitch? He killed people, not because of that Carpe Diem, but he said that when he was about to shoot main charakter and brother of his love. He killed about four people at all. Fuck you, Benoni. Fuck you for killing Léblovi.