“Undisputed and eternal success”: rating 4.3 out of 5, this is the best movie starring Ethan Hawke!

If the name Ethan Hawke rings a bell, it’s probably because of his many notable roles: Welcome to Gattaca, White Fang, Boyhood, The Northman and American Nightmare. An accomplished actor and screenwriter, he has been nominated for Oscars several times, most notably for Best Adapted Screenplay for Before Midnight and Best Supporting Actor for Boyhood in 2015.

He currently appears in a registry he rarely explores: the villain registry. He gives his features and voice to the seeker in Black Phone 2. This second part, signed again by Scott Derrickson, takes place four years after the events of the first film: Finny Blake is still trying to overcome the trauma of his abduction, while his middle sister, Gwen, is attacked by scary children and night visions. Ring…

The highest rated movie is…

Ethan Hawke began his career at a very young age in Joe Dante’s Explorers. He came to the fore in a supporting role in the cult drama Circle of the Disappeared Poets (1989).

The film tells the story of a non-conformist literature teacher, John Keating, who encourages his students at a prestigious boarding school to think for themselves. Through poetry, he awakens in them a thirst for freedom and passion until they resist the rigors of the institution. Robin Williams and Robert Sean Leonard star alongside Hawke in this timeless masterpiece.

The Circle of Dead Poets won 1 Oscar and 3 BAFTAs and was nominated for more than 20 international awards, confirming its status as a cult film and a major humanist work of American cinema.

With over 55,000 ratings and nearly 800 reviews, The Circle of Disappeared Poets has a rating of 4.3 out of 5 on AlloCiné, the actor’s filmography.

Viewers’ opinions

Elbandito (5/5):An undeniable and eternal success of the very rare Peter Weir, especially the director of “Witness” and “Master and Commander”, this hymn with great sensitivity to the joys of life depicts the awakening of the freedom of thought of young narrow-minded students in their academic suits and in their social environment, 1950 American middle class 1950. Robin inhabited by a passion for the initiation of life and a love of non-conformity Williams plays the fabulous Professor Keating, who finds in his student, the no less fabulous Ethan Hawke, a beautiful echo of optimism for his life lesson. Both deliver one of their best performances to date.”

chrischambers86 (5/5): “tradition. honor discipline. brilliance. » Perfection is rare in cinema! And yet, in 1989, Peter Weir achieved it by creating a masterpiece of immense grace! There are films, actors, stories, emotions that we will not forget! Starting with our late Robin Williams (“O Captain, Who will the great captain”), Professor John Keating remains with his extraordinary teaching methods, his laughing eyes and inventive madness! In many ways, Weir was kind of the first director to bring out actors like Robert Sean Leonard, Ethan Hawke or Josh Charles! John Keating at Welton Academy, with beautiful nature that encompasses everything! It’s a bit like the kind of environment that every student would like to be exposed to, despite the very authoritarian side! The huge worldwide success is well deserved and matches Weir’s ambitions, making this possibly his best film yet! Carpe Diem…”

Weslibodin (5/5): “Brilliant! A thrilling, captivating film brilliantly directed by the possessed Ethan Hawke and the perfect Robin Williams in every aspect. From the great Peter Weir.”

CH1218 (5/5): A true symphony of freedom of expression and thought, “Dead Poets Circle” is one of the few films that reveal with power and passion the fundamental elements that give life true meaning. Peter Weir knew how to find the right tone and bring the necessary vibrancy to his staging to skillfully enhance an intelligent script. The striking Ethan Hawke to the dazzling Robert Sean Leonard, including, of course, the simply outstanding Robin “O Captain, My Captain” Williams in his most endearing performance yet. A unique and moving masterpiece, the last moments of which are a rare emotion. “Carpe Diem!”

Depjohn (5/5): “Oh my god, what a wonderful film (though I have to say it in tears). Just the context, a prestigious boys’ boarding school in the United States, a group of rebellious teenagers who become obsessed with poetry from the extraordinary lessons of a teacher like no other. I’m in! Ethan Hawke (Lord of War, but reopening). Troubled by a lost poet’s circle To the students’ leadership and parents. The ending is very moving, this last scene remains my favorite, where we see the solidarity of the students towards their teacher Keating. It’s a very beautiful film.”