Find Your Look-Alike in Dead Poets Society

An English teacher who tells boys to tear up their textbooks and stand on their desks to see the world differently. Carpe diem. The line "O Captain, my Captain" lives forever.

A model student who carries out the life his father designed to the letter. Then one night on stage as Puck shows him the life he really wants. The story's brightest flame and its most painful loss.

A transfer student too shy to say a word, living in the shadow of a brilliant brother. One barbaric yawp at a time, he finds his voice. And in the end he's the first to stand on the desk.

A romantic who saw a girl once at a dinner party and rearranged his whole life around her. He recites poetry to her in front of her entire class. Carpe diem as a weapon.

A wealthy rebel who takes Keating's teaching the furthest. He renames himself Nuwanda and plays sax in the cave, and takes "a call from God" in assembly. Expelled with his convictions intact.

A rule-follower who joined the club with a highlighter and left it with one signature. A cautious redhead who, when the storm comes, saves himself first.

A gentle genius who builds a radio from spare parts to hear music the school bans. He tutors half the dorm and doubts none of his friends.

The tall, quiet tinkerer. Meeks' radio-building partner and the society's steadiest member. He says little and never misses a meeting.

A father who scripted his son's future down to medical school. He's sure it's love. The tragedy is that he cared and never once listened.