The document discusses the 1997 film Good Will Hunting and focuses on a key scene. In the scene, the protagonist Will steps into a conversation at a bar to defend his friend Chuckie from a Harvard student named Clark who was bragging about his knowledge. Will demonstrates a strong understanding of the material Clark was discussing, making Clark feel small for how he treated Chuckie. Will then questions the value of Clark spending $150,000 on his Harvard education for knowledge he could have gotten from the public library for $1.50 in late fees. The summary evaluates Will's use of ethos to undermine Clark and question the value of his expensive education.