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• #Robin williams carpe diem movie

He changed my life unknowingly from the other corner of the world. But now, I feel it’s the time for a rejuvenation and I hope I can maintain this blog in an active manner that I would like and be occupied with content I wish and want to speak about.Ĭoming to basics, there is only one man whom ‘zigarthanda’ is dedicated to. For a long time, it was just existent for namesake and I got busy elsewhere. Once I got the flow, the words were never enough and Instagram word limit was limiting the flood of thoughts at times. Spamming my small contacts list with the content I wanted to say never felt like speaking to the right audience.Īnd so, one fine day, ‘ zigarthanda‘ was born in Instagramand I was learning the ways of the writing world via small small steps.

I let go of that shyness to share what I feel about movies that touched me, actions that made me happy or sad or even how some people taught lessons via their life. Had I experienced this speech along with the effective methods used to convey it, I am sure I would never forget that speech for the remainder of my life. I started to openly express my thoughts more often. Perhaps the most memorable part of his speech comes when he urges them to lean in and continues to whisper to them, Carpe diem, seize the day, and to make their lives extraordinary.

#Robin williams carpe diem movie

I was not the same guy after that movie was over. I was learning my barbaric yawp via his virtual classroom lectures and by the time his students stood upon the desks to bid farewell to their captain, I was already in tears. Keating told us that ‘ only in our dreams we can really be free’ and he is not creating artists rather free-thinkers, was all the but new wave of thoughts to this boy in his early 20s. It should have been a speech decrying Neil’s suicide as a betrayal of carpe diem, of all the Dead Poets Society stood for, of surrendering rather than seizing the day. Make your lives extraordinary‘, I was already feeling something special in this movie. Williams’ character should have had one final declamation - empathetic, moving, brilliant, sad, quietly but forcefully impassioned as Williams could be. It just started as a standard ‘a student friendly teacher doing things differently’ trope and it transcended various levels within the two hours odd runtime.