No one epitomizes the spirit of teenage rebellion in relatively-recent pop culture better than Ferris Bueller himself from the 1986 John Hughes movie, Ferris Bueller's Day Off; in a similarly sly fashion, an angst-filled Hamlet uses his skills as an actor to mask his true intentions. In a carefully orchestrated and highly successful attempt to ditch school for a day, Ferris convinces his parents of his alleged illness and finds himself laying in bed while the rest of his peers shuffle into class. After having fooled his parents into excusing his ninth sick day of the semester, Ferris breaks the fourth wall and addresses his viewing audience about the deception. He springs out of bed, raspy voice and feigned chills long forgotten, exposing an
