Teachers are the main providers of knowledge and scholarly skills carried out chiefly in academes. They are professional educators of life; needless to say, apart from our biological parents and guardians. Most of them are depicted on literary books, college essays, cinema theaters and TV series.
Definitely, this shortlist is about the most remarkable fictional instructors in movies who completed our day truly enlightened, inspired as well as feeling dorky because of certain lead roles flanking with their hasty teaching antics. One way or another we want them to be real given that they are the coolest people whom every student should have known before putting their names down on the enrollment form.
Dewey Finn
School of Rock (2003)
Actor: Jack Black
Dewey Finn:
“It’s gonna be a really tough project, you're gonna have to use your head, your brain and your mind too.”
Perhaps, I’d also like to attend on his music class even though Dewey Finn is just a substitute teacher. It will surely make my childhood memories really great. He will jam my grade school nostalgias with loud and good rhythms as he took advantage us for his personal achievement by materializing a rock band for competition. But then again, I guess it feels incredibly momentous to attend on his energizing lectures.
Ms. Sharon Norbury
Mean Girls (2004)
Actress: Tina Fey
Ms. Norbury:
“ I know having a boyfriend might seem like the only thing important to you right now, but you don't have to dumb yourself down in order for a guy to like you. “
"Ok, so we're all here 'cause of this book, right? Well, I don't know who wrote this book, but you all have got to stop calling each other sluts and whores. It just makes it ok for guys to call you sluts and whores."
Tina Fey as the pretty fed-up high school math instructor of Cady Heron (Lindsay Lohan) handles to resolve the conflict concerning the group of “plastics” headed by Regina George (Rachel McAdams). Her efforts to eliminate the “whores and sluts” disputes in the university turn out to be successful and the math brainiacs did a magnificent job during the competition. FYI: Tina Fey wrote the script shrewdly!
Mr. John Kimble
Kindergarten Cop (1990)
Actor: Arnold Schwarzenegger
Detective John Kimble:
“We're going to play a wonderful game called... "Who is my daddy and what does he do?”
A hard-knock urbane investigator John Kimble is designated to be a kindergarten teacher to find out a hoary battle with a perilous drug mogul. For the moment as he executed his task, Detective Kimble bangs the legal action and put the criminal to jail. Eventually he discovers his quasi-occupation is so worthwhile that he abandons the law enforcement agency to continue edifying kids. If there’s a former Mr. Universe in the class, I would definitely hit the attendance record perfectly!
Glenn Holland
Mr. Holland's Opus (1996)
Actor: Richard Dreyfuss
Glenn Holland:
“Playing music is supposed to be fun. It's about heart, it's about feelings, moving people, and something beautiful, and it's not about notes on a page. I can teach you notes on a page, I can't teach you that other stuff. “
Glenn Holland has a spare time to accept a teaching job en route for achieving his dreams. He's a starving artist who strives accomplishing his ambition to make a remarkable orchestral music composition. Mr. Holland shares his contagious thirst for music and to mold the hearts of his students with his passion.
Professor Severus Snape
Harry Potter film series
Actor: Alan Rickman
Professor Severus Snape:
"I can teach you how to bewitch the mind and ensnare the senses. I can tell you how to bottle fame, brew glory, and even put a stopper in death."
Half-blood wizard Professor Severus Snape is the head of Slytherin and Death Eater, he began teaching at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry since 1981. He did everything to protect the scarhead Potter against powerful dark wizards in lieu of his undying love for Lily Evans, the mother of Harry. The potion master is one of the best characters in the J.K. Rowling's bestselling series beyond his complexity for being nasty and mean yet brilliant sorcerer.
Charles Xavier (Professor X)
X-Men (2000)
Actor: Patrick Stewart
Prof. Charles Francis Xavier:
“Give me a chance. I might be able to help you find some answers. “
Among the Marvel's superhero Professor X is one of the most positive inspirations in Marvel superheroes. Before he became the founder of X-men training site "Xavier Institute for Higher Learning", formerly Xavier's School for Gifted Youngsters in Westchester County, he loses all of his hair at the age of sixteen. Xavier was admitted into Oxford University in England and later chosen as an affiliated professor at Columbia University. He utilized his apprentices to function their innate superpowers in the mutant world. His genius-level intellect and mental powers touched the mind of his original group of students namely Scott Summers (Cyclops), Bobby Drake (Iceman), Warren Worthington III (Angel), Henry McCoy (Beast) and Jean Grey (Phoenix) to master their special abilities.
John Keating
Dead Poets Society (1989)
Actor: Robin Williams
John Keating:
“We don't read and write poetry because it's cute. We read and write poetry because we are members of the human race. And the human race is filled with passion. “
Robin Williams stars in a 1989 drama film Dead Poets Society as an individualistic English professor in Welton Academy who motivates his students to get keen on poetry as he made their lives inspiringly extraordinary through grasping the day by enjoying their life to the fullest. Everyone is grateful while he gives out his wisdom with new level of philosophical lessons about independence and self confidence.
