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Leonora 2022-03-19 08:01:02
Different from the spring breeze of "Dead Poets Society", this film presents the possibility of a failure-oriented education, which is related to moral standards, especially consistent integrity. In the provincial and external trials, it has been sublimated and summarized, which is the importance of proper education in character building, regardless of personal success or failure, but only about moral...
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Lelia 2022-03-19 08:01:02
It's enough to show that family education is what shapes people, not school education, even elite schools. PS: There are many star...
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Alyce 2022-03-19 08:01:02
One day, you will go to the mirror and face your true...
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Kailey 2022-03-19 08:01:02
This one talks about the part that [Dead Poets Society] didn't talk about: what price to pay for insisting on yourself, and what kind of disappointment you have to face. Not so dramatic. But in order to highlight the role of William, several other characters are really too functional, there is no sense of hierarchy, and even Bell's transformation is...
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Preston 2022-03-19 08:01:02
Be a teacher `Code of Conduct---Principles and...
The Emperor's Club Comments
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Senator Bell: Let me ask you something, do you know what is causing me to send you to this place?
Sedgewick Bell: What's wrong?
Senator Bell: Shut up. My time is precious son. I thought I made that clear. I got better things to do than clean up after you, do you understand me?
Sedgewick Bell: Yes, sir. Yes, sir. I understand.
Senator Bell: Don't forget it.
[pause and then he hangs up the phone]
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Elizabeth: How is Mr. Julius Caesar going?
William Hundert: Very - Very well. Even, uh, Sedgwick Bell.
Elizabeth: Making progress?
William Hundert: Oh, more than progress. He's-He's come out of the darkness into the light. It's-...
[They both sit]
William Hundert: Cheers.