The List is Life - Schindler's List (7/9) Movie CLIP (1993) HD
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CLIP DESCRIPTION:
Oskar (Liam Neeson) and Itzhak (Ben Kingsley) write out the list of names of those who will go to the work factory in Schindler's old home of Zwittau-Brinnlitz.
FILM DESCRIPTION:
Based on a true story, Steven Spielberg's Schindler's List stars Liam Neeson as Oskar Schindler, a German businessman in Poland who sees an opportunity to make money from the Nazis' rise to power. He starts a company to make cookware and utensils, using flattery and bribes to win military contracts, and brings in accountant and financier Itzhak Stern (Ben Kingsley) to help run the factory. By staffing his plant with Jews who've been herded into Krakow's ghetto by Nazi troops, Schindler has a dependable unpaid labor force. For Stern, a job in a war-related plant could mean survival for himself and the other Jews working for Schindler. However, in 1942, all of Krakow's Jews are assigned to the Plaszow Forced Labor Camp, overseen by Commandant Amon Goeth (Ralph Fiennes), an embittered alcoholic who occasionally shoots prisoners from his balcony. Schindler arranges to continue using Polish Jews in his plant, but, as he sees what is happening to his employees, he begins to develop a conscience. He realizes that his factory (now refitted to manufacture ammunition) is the only thing preventing his staff from being shipped to the death camps. Soon Schindler demands more workers and starts bribing Nazi leaders to keep Jews on his employee lists and out of the camps. By the time Germany falls to the allies, Schindler has lost his entire fortune -- and saved 1,100 people from likely death. Schindler's List was nominated for 12 Academy Awards and won seven, including Best Picture and a long-coveted Best Director for Spielberg, and it quickly gained praise as one of the finest American movies about the Holocaust.
CREDITS:
TM & © Universal (1993)
Cast: Ben Kingsley, Liam Neeson
Director: Steven Spielberg
Producers: Irving Glovin, Kathleen Kennedy, Branko Lustig, Gerald R. Molen, Robert Raymond, Lew Rywin, Steven Spielberg
Screenwriters: Thomas Keneally, Steven Zaillian
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He specifically chose children, women, the elderly and impaired because he knew they would be killed first, even if they weren’t as useful. What a hero. He kept his businessman facade but inside he was gold
Like Moses in The Bible
@@johncarloangeles208 kinda yeah
Rose Marine men weren’t killed the way women and children were.
Women and children (and the impaired of all genders) were killed first because they were deemed less physically useful.
You are a disgrace to your species
Men were killed first to reduce the risk of revolt
The way Oskar asks "give or take WHAT Stern" demonstrates just how much he cares about saving these people. These aren't just numbers to him, these are actual lives. It links back up beautifully with his final lines too.
It's great story telling. These little details.
One of my favorite things about this movie is the progression of Schindler and Stern's relationship especially shown in the way Stern refuses to drink with Schindler in the beginning but agrees near the end of the movie. Spielberg is a master storyteller.
Another moment I just noticed this year comes from a later scene. In the Czech factory, when they're discussing the quality-control failures of their ordnance, Schindler has his arm around Stern throughout and their bonhomie shows through.
Not only agrees, but instigates a drink after Oscar says they should drink later after everything is over. “I think I better have it now”
The look on Stern's face when he realises what Schindler is doing for him and the Jews... Brilliant piece of acting by Ben Kingsley. That, and John Williams wisely keeps his score a little understated. It's a great scene. One of many great scenes in the film.
Yup
2:00 give or take
Glad you praised score, just amazingly beautiful score.
Great score. You may know the famous story -- John Williams saw a cut of the film as a preparation and spent some time walking outside, overwhelmed by what he had seen. He came back to Steven Spielberg and said, "Steven, you need a great composer to do this score. You need a better composer than me." Spielberg replied, "I know I need a better composer. But they're all dead."
Damn right
"The List is an absolute good. The List is life. All around its margins lies the Guf" such an epic quote. Beautiful
What is the actual Gulf that he's referring to?
Thanks- I was wondering what’s the gulf
@@gooser__43 what was the answer
I've NEVER made it through this scene without crying at those words. The gentle and reverent way Ben Kingsley's Itzak Stern picks up and holds the pages of life really gets me too.
@@franticzenster8140 probably the evil of the reality they were living in. The evil of the holocaust
Oskar went broke after the war because of his decision in saving lives, but no amount of money could buy the gratitude that Jews people have for him. In the end, I say he lived a successful life.
LOL-Tony and Billy NoobGames living for people seems better than living for the green, pretty damn sure it feels better anyway
LOL-Tony and Billy NoobGames '
From wikipedia
falloutrangerlol Yes, you are correct. That would have been the right thing to do.
Surely you are not talking about Schindler's Jews, but present day Jewish people in Isreal.
Amazing scene after Stern realizes what the List is. Before he was typing away just like a regular secretary but then the last strokes are delicate, intentional and focused. The way he handles the paper afterwards as if it's the most precious thing in the world. Brilliant scene.
I have seen a rabi handle the torah scrolls just like that.
Because it was the most precious thing in the world then
@@imapaine-diaz4451 beautiful wording
Stern knew what the list represented, he was always several steps ahead of Oskar but forever cautious not to overstep his place as a lesser human being lest that have catastrophic results for them both.
Beautiful break down of Sir Ben's acting in the scene, including physical movement. He's a master class.
RIP Mimi Reinhardt, who worked as Oskar Schindler's secretary and typed up The List. She lived to the age of 107.
Liam Neeson and Ben Kingsley are both such great actors.
They have such great chemistry too
He doesn't seem like Ben Kingsley.
@@georgeofhamilton because he has hair in this lol
@@idontgetlaidbut Because he’s usually more of a punk.
@@georgeofhamilton 🤨
Movies like this make you understand how fortunate we all are to have not lived through the war. I can't imagine how difficult it would have been to be a part of that conflict.
Just wait until they start putting unvaccinated people in camps.
Already can't interact with society without the proper "papers". Unvaccinated are already being blamed for something that's obviously not their fault. It's just a matter of time now.
@@themonsterunderyourbed9408 yup world war 3 with democratic United States in the center this time
@@themonsterunderyourbed9408 But the continued spread of the virus IS your fault. I don't blame the unvaccinated in those countries who haven't had adequate supplies of the vaccines.
But in countries that have - the US and UK - not to be vaccinated allows the virus to multiply, mutate and spread. And mutation risks the virus becoming vaccine-resistant, which puts everyone else at risk.
So by you refusing the vaccine, it means that you are jeopardising everyone else. In other words, you're selfish and irresponsible.
@@themonsterunderyourbed9408 lmao you guys want to be the victims so badly. How pathetic
@@kingcurry6594 He clearly doesn't know how it works.
You're not buying them...you're paying for every name... The list is asolute good, around it's margins is darkness.
Ricardo José Reza I’m happy to watch this today!
Hearing that line made me smile.
@@thelastsaints101 can you please explain me that line?
@@goldensperm7182 by saying "buying" it makes it seem like he is buy goods and not people. By saying he's paying for every name it instead implies that each name, each person, is being freed and saved instead of being "brought".
Schindler made an agreement to pay Goeth off (a bribe) for each of the 1100 people on the list. There's an earlier scene where they show him going into Goeth's office with briefcase stuffed full of Reichsmarks. The implication is that it cost him a LOT of money to have Goeth's guarantee that he could take the 1100 Jews with him to a new location in Czechoslovakia. So, yes, he bought their freedom.
Just imagine, a single spelling mistake could cause a person's life. Stern's diligence is quite underrated.
Sir Ben Kingsley is an amazing actor. The subtle changes in his face as he wonders how Schindler convinced Goeth to give him these people, then as he jokes, "you're not buying them..." only to realize when Schindler is straight faced that it's not a joke, the realization of the magnitude of the list and of the man before him. Amazing actor.
He is the best 🤧
I actually think this was his best role.
This is what film was made for.
Dimar YP there is a connexion between this scene and Taylor Swift's ''Blank Space '' i think the part of this scene where Oskar Schindler is asking Itzhak Stern to '' Finish the page and leave one space at the bottom '' ... looks like Taylor 's line : ''' Got a long list of ex-lovers..... but i've got a blank space baby and i'll write your name '''
***** Wow, that's the dumbest thing I've seen on the internet, and that's saying a lot.
Tufflaw lol. Give the girl a break Tufflaw Its not her fault.
***** how could you relate Tay-Tay to this. Thats odd.
+Tufflaw I thought it was funny considering the huge difference and...the unfortunate relevance.
01:51 THE moment, when Stern realized "how" ... this scene brings always tears in my eyes, I can`t help myself
My favourite part in the film.
I know, amazing how such a simple scene can carry so much weight.
seeing Oskar cry at the end just got me, it's the closest I've ever come to crying at a movie, my eyes definitely felt wet, what a masterpiece this movie was. The list is an absolute good, the list is LIFE
watch death poetry society
+Jakob Kammerlander that movie sucked. Too bad the son committed suicide.
+Jakob Kammerlander *dead
Treefrog Johnson oops im sorry your right...
+Matt Josh I'm not ashamed to admit I cried like a little baby at the ending scene.
How can a scene of two guys typing names be so thrilling? The music adds so much--a rising sense of determination and even a bit of hope.
The edits and blocking are also marvelous; quicker edits from the typing on the page to the men in the room, the rising but understated score, Schindler circling Stern as he types and leaning over him as Stern works. Then the soft moment when Schindler is checking the names on the pages and Stern begins to realize just what's happening. It's one of the finest scenes in the film, as it should be.
I'm glad Spielberg portrayd Schindler like he did, rather being a 'Jesus-figure' who was good from the beginning.
Ironically, IRL, he was. He had his vices, but saving as many Jews as he could was always his intention.
But he was picked by Jesus, who saw the good in everyone.
@@janesgems7 I mean he is a good director, but I wouldn't necessarily say he was picked by Jesus. Indiana Jones was amazing, though
Kind of ironic you say that cause that actually would have been a more accurate portrayal of him
He's all a more compelling character for it. A greedy opportunist looking to exploit slave labour for personal profit but he cannot allow them to die once he is involved.
The best kind of good. It's easy to be a saint from the beginning in normal circumstances where there is no risk. But to go in accepting amorality in order to make his fortune but he starts developing a conscience despite himself when at the very heart of one of the most evil times of human history and he starts risking it all to saving lives. It's inspiring.
Man had a HUGE heart
And a long dick
lifepsycho123 lol
@@lifepsycho123 Oi!!! Don't make comments like that.😡😡😡😡😡😡😡😡😡
Aye.. But he sure did smoke a lot
Quality of a Jedi Master!
This is Spielberg's best movie and in the movie this is the best scene.
.I'd put it differently. I'd say its his most IMPORTANT movie
Nahh saving private ryan was his best film
9
What about E.T.?
People need heros and scapegoats.
Humans are funny.
He had a rough time after the war,living in poverty, but he got aid from jewish foundations. When he eventually died he was taken to jerusalem and buried on mount zion, where he is still buried today. Life is rough, all around, but he died as someone who sacrificed his own financial well being to save thousands. Compare that to others who are billionaires (some jews even) and make money by causing harm to others in some shape or form.
It depends on people , not religion .
@@hasinaashraf9332 Very true.
Like these vaccine companies and governments forcing people to get vaccinated.
@@themonsterunderyourbed9408 That's a good thing.
Like goddamn George soros
I'm still surprised to this day that Ben Kingsley did not get nominated as Best Supporting Actor for his role. He deserved to be nominated.
Oskar was a war profiteer, and a Nazi, that doesn't change the fact that he saved many, and that those where able to spawn generations. Oskar from what I've learned didn't have a very happy life after the war, and that certain survivors of his, basically took care of him financially. Oskar after many failed ventures, even contemplated suicide after the war, but was always loved by the people he saved. I for one hope he found peace after his death.
he didn't commit suicide he planted a tree in Israel for being a righteous man after the war
Mark Warren I know, read what I posted, I never said he did, I said he thought about doing so. He died of natural causes, a heart attack if I remember correctly, and was buried in Israel.
Yes but that's maybe even more inspirational if you think of it. Even if he was an opportunist and profitter he still did the right thing, the good thing when it really matters. It shows that you don't have to be any kind of hero to make a world better place, you just have to make right choices whe push comes to shove.
That he was a war profiteer and a Nazi doesn't count as an against argue because he was under presure and without power he couldn't save so many lifes
Sсhindler's List moviе herе => twitter.com/2975662cec9375388/status/795841355893252096 TTTThе List is Lifе Sсhindlеr s List 7 9 Мoviе CLIP 1993 HD
imagine being the one typing... the burden of not making any mistakes in the names, every name would mean another person saved from a cruel death.
According to the imdb, Dustin Hoffman was first offered to play the role of Itzak Stern.. but I think Ben Kingsley was perfect for the role..
dustin hoffman would've been good too i think
+Peter the Man Ben was wonderful!
The chemistry between him and Neeson made this film
+Peter the Man I think the actors should have been European.
It just feels out of place, where you have all these European actors in a movie set in Europe and then you have a famous American Hollywood actor. I'm glad Spielberg chose Kingsley.
Kingsley is Britsh/Indian. Neeson is Irish.
@@Maxoule22 after seeing his role in death of a salesman, I can see why he was a contender for the part. No doubt Ben was a better pick
Right about here 2:18, you'd expect a scene cut. But Spielberg doesn't cut. He let's the scene continue and the music and emotions keep laying in on you. It's masterful storytelling!
0:36 People might miss this but this guy is Julius Madritsch. He, like Schindler, also used factories to save a lot of Jews at serious risk to himself. He survived the war and died in Vienna in 1983. I'd highly recommend those interested to look him up
THANK YOU SO MUCH! Not knowing his name was driving me absolutely crazy,
@@Rosibrosibuns Just goes to show how many good people there were in Germany
I love at 2:28 how Stern realizes that what he is typing and holding in his hand is essentially a holy document.
The scene is beautifully written. Stern is handling that list like a secretary, until he realizes what's going on.
He handles the page reverently when he realises schindlers paying for each name.
It is a shame that Liam Neeson and Ralph Fiennes did not get an Oscar and Ben Kingsley was not even nominated. This film is a masterpiece
with a very high level of acting, especially by the three main actors. If you can express surprise, gratitude, emotion, all with a single glance, as Kingsley did in this scene, you deserve an award.
"for everyone you smoke, I smoke half" LMAO 🤣🤣
moviebuff1275 a joke in the darkness,
such a great dialogue in this tragedy
@@adam.recording In this dark hell, the only thing that will cheer it up is some jokes.
I crumble every time when Stern realizes how Schindler is getting everyone. The way he realizes and puts it all together. He’s so moved by it. Just magic.
Real heroes don't wear capes, they aren't angels most of the time. He wasn't perfect but he saved over a thousand people who had descendants that owe their existence to his bravery.
"For every one you smoke, I smoke half"
Lol that line always cracks me up
samsquanch1996 but while smiling with his whole eyes and fervently typewriting, as in “ but it is so worthy “
He holds the list as if they were the 10 commandments
Just as important to the ones on it
Jim joe Kelly it was for those on it
They probably were the Ten Commandments to him.
There is not many objects of absolute good in the world. I suspect if it still existed today it would be as priceless as any holy artefact.
@@youtubeviewer5198 My understanding is that the original list is actually in a museum. I'll have to check on which one.
The loving reverence Stern has for the list as soon as he realizes what it means is just brilliant. Just a breathtaking performance all around.
Because of Schindler there are 8,000 more people alive today. He saved 1,200 people then. Thank you Oskar Schindler!
1:27 and onward is just perfection. The cinematography, the acting, the beautiful music... And it's all just one shot. Filmmaking at its best.
Being in a position of power reveals somebody's true colors.
"Power does not corrupt, it reveals."
"Nearly all men can stand adversity, but if you want to test a man's character, give him power."
- Abraham Lincoln 16th President
(1809 - 1865)
@@kungfumaster51 Very true.
1,200 doesn't seem like that much when the number of people killed was millions, but he had to work so hard just to save 1,200 and it cost him literally everything he had. It shows how expensive every person on the list must have been to save. He died a broke man.
I love when Oskar was trying to convince the other industrialist about saving as much as they can. It shows that even other people were in a similar position of power and they cared enough about the Jews like Oskar but they wouldn´t dear to do what is necessary to risk it all and save them like Oskar was doing, making his figure even bigger. What an amaizing story telling
Schindler left a legacy through the people he saved. Generations and generations after generations will owe this man an unplayable debt. I hope they do great things with their life and NEVER forget their very existence stems from a single man’s compassion.
It's so amazing he could type without a single mistake.
In the director’s cut there’s additional footage of him making typos and correcting them.
When your and lives of your friends and family actually depends on that list..I figure anyone would be real careful typing
This man was more Christian than a thousand Bible bashers
Back then people were used to using the typing machine, also, mistakes were easily fixed either within the machine already (they actually had a delete button) or with
correction fluid/correction roller.
The last lines of dialogue in this scene, spoken by Ben Kingsley, might be the best written in cinema. Ever.
Imagine this scene, without the violin.
Imagine just pin-drop silence when Stern asks, "You not buying them?"
Khan
It would be better without the violin.
2:22 that god damn violin breaks my heart
Would you consider yourself to be a good person?
How many lies have you told, and what do you call someone who lies? Have you ever stolen something, and what do you call someone who steals? Have you ever taken God’s name in vain (very serious; in Old Testament times, the Jews wouldn’t even say the name of God for fear of blasphemy) - even ‘OMG’? One more: Jesus said whoever looks at a woman to lust after her has already committed adultery in his heart; have you ever looked with lust?
Well I’m not judging you - but if you’ve done these things then you’re a liar, thief, blasphemer and adulterer-at-heart; that’s how seriously God takes sin. He is Holy (perfectly good/righteous and separate from sin) which means that H e is perfect in justice - and if He were to judge you by the moral law (we’ve already looked at 4 commandments) would you be innocent or guilty? Heaven or Hell? The answer is hell - the wrath of God upon you for your sin. Is that concerning?
But fortunately, God’s will is not that you perish. He wants all men everywhere to be saved. So do you know what He did for us guilty sinners? In self-giving mercy, He sent His Son Jesus Christ. He lived the perfect life that we should have lived - tempted at all points and yet He NEVER sinned. Through His life, being in very nature God, He revealed God to men; but we in our hatred condemned Him to death. On that cross as Jesus suffered, He took on the sin of the world and was judged in our place; receiving God’s wrath. You and I broke God’s law, but Jesus paid the fine. God can justly forgive us.
On that cross He died, then He was buried, but 3 days later He was raised from the dead - conquering death and Hell and ushering in The Kingdom of God. He then ascended to the right hand of God the Father (where He came from) now Lord of the living and the dead. God has fixed a date when He will judge the world in righteousness. What you need to do is repent (In humility, acknowledge your sin before God and turn to a relationship with Him) and trust ALONE in Jesus Christ and His work on the cross; and God will grant you the gift of the Holy Spirit. Then be baptised.
When you place your trust in Jesus - the Lord and Saviour - these things will happen:
1) God will forgive the sins that you have committed; they were paid for by Jesus at the cross.
2) The perfect life that Jesus lived will be credited to you. He will find you holy and blameless on judgement day (and now), as Christ’s righteousness covers you.
3) You receive a place in Christ’s kingdom as an adopted child of God. God becomes your Father. Eternal life isn’t just about living forever, but a personal relationship with God Himself. That life can start now; The Father will reveal Himself to you if you seek Him.
4) God doesn’t just save you from the penalty of your sin (Hell). He can save you from the power of sin itself. Whoever practices sin is a slave of sin; but when you repent and believe the gospel [WHICH HAS BEEN DESCRIBED] the Holy Spirit comes to dwell in you and sanctify you (working in you to further abandon sin and turn to the will of God). When the end of the age comes, and eternity begins, this work will be brought to completion as you are finally freed from the presence of sin.
Jesus offers to take away your sin and to give you His righteousness; you must receive it by faith. Choose this day if you will align with the world, or with Jesus and His kingdom - only His is eternal.
ROMANS 10:9 - If you confess with your mouth Jesus as Lord and believe in your heart that God raised Him from the dead, you will be saved
Neeson and Fiennes got most of the attention and acclaim for this film, and rightfully so
But never let it be forgotten that Ben Kingsley’s understated work is utterly phenomenal as well
"The list is an absolute good."
The writer has studied classical philosophy.
The writer is Steven Zallian, one of the best Hollywood screenwriters, adapting "Schindler's Ark."
Oscar Schindler was a good person. No matter how he was before or if he bought the people. He saved hundreds of innocent lives, even the children who had no chance to survive at that time. Whatever he did before, this one thing made him a hero. And he should be remembered as a hero who saved hundreds of lives. Not as just another member of the NSDAP.
A good person isn't always a good citizen.
Shows how kind and great humans can be, in the face of hatred.
He had a heart of a true hero, because he sow what was going on was wrong.
One who saves a person saves an entire world !!!!
Alyssa Beth beutiful movie
Islam ☪
@@ڈیرہ.اعجازی.خان
"The one of saves the life of one saves the world entire"
Such a stupid quote. Just because it’s a religious quote doesn’t mean it makes sense.
@werid person are you muslim?
Oskar may have lost all his wealth in this world, but he gained infinte treasure in the eyes of God.
May he rest in peace, a truly extraordinary human beign and an example of kindness to all of us humans.
as soon as Kingsley says "you're buying them" I lose it every single time...
the reaction of Itzhak Stern is priceless when he finds out Schindler is buying the people.
01:54 Now do I understand the true meaning of that line “you’re not buying them, you’re buying them.” Stern previously told Schindler if he wants to continue running his business he will have to hire Polish workers but they cost a little more. Stern believes that Schindler has convinced Amon Geoth to let him hire these Jews to profit more from slave labour. Stern is happy to transcribe the list because he knows that the sub camp built for Schindler for his workers was a haven for the prisoners compared to the main concentration camp. But Stern understands he is not buying them for labour he is buying them to save them from the gas chambers.
Kingsley gave the most underrated performance as Stern. Your heart hangs on every word, gesture and facial expression.
Best film ever made.
Watched it 20 times and cry every time.
Everything about the film is perfect.
And Ben Kingsley? The best actor too.
Hoffmann, Cagney, DeNiro, Pacino, Brando? None of them can match Kingsley.
He's just the best.
The man who Oskar talks to from 01:00 is Julius Madritsch, an Austrian who similar to Schindler, saved hundreds of Jews by employing them in his textile factories in Krakow. Among them many children which he smuggled abroad or to Polish families. Sixty of the names on Schindler's list were people that were taken care of by Madritsch.
Spielberg's creative and emotional genius on display. This scene is one of many that I watch over and over. Another is Schindler rescuing the women from Auschwitz and walking with them through the gates of his factory compound, while the male Jews watch through the windows. It always gets to me. // I have to remember that it was Steven Zaillian who wrote the incredible adapted screenplay. I was fortunate to have met him one day in Los Angeles.
Look at how gentle Stern tears the last page of the list after he finds out what Schindler is doing for them 😢
It was just another job as a clerk...
This scene is so beautifully written!
the darkness is terrifying.....but remember all that is needed to hold it back is one candle
'If you still working for me, I expect you talk me out of it. It cost me a fortune' Epic
Man, the music when he starts to say "The list is an absolute good. The list is life". Spielberg and Williams are geniuses
"This list... is an absolute good. The list is life. All around its margins lies the gulf."
“How many cigarettes have you smoked tonight?”
“Too many.”
“For everyone you smoke i smoke half.”
The man who Oskar is talking to is Julius Madritsch, an Austrian businessman who saved Jews during the Holocaust.
An amazing film. "The list is an absolute good."
No, the list is not the absolute good... the list is a desperate attempt to do something morally right despite the fact that you lived most of your life quite immorally...
@@cheeseandonions9558 2 years later I say to you
S
T
F
U
@@cheeseandonions9558cuck
The way Stern holds the papers is like Moses holding the commandments.
This movie was so good. I cried at the end. A powerful movie indeed. One of Spielberg's and Liam Neeson's bests.
Very true brother or sister. The same for me.
Not to forget the music.
John Williams has often told the story of the first time he watched it (still raw, without the music he was going to write for it). When it was over, he had to leave the room for a moment to calm down. When he came back, he told Spielberg that this was a great film, but that he needed a better composer. Spielberg replied: yes, I know, but they're all dead.
I hate how movie clips from that channel never hold on to a scene to let the emotional weight sink in, NO STRAIGHT TO END CARD!!!
In the middle of darkness there is light.
It was such a great movie but I could only watch it once. The subject matter was far too painful.
I can't remember who said it but he was right when he said that Schildler's List is not about the holocaust. The holocaust is about people who died, this movie is about people who lived.
You can see the change from Stern in handling the list once he knows that Schindler is paying for each of them. He puts so much care into the knowledge that those in it will live.
The evolution of Stern and Oskar’s relationship is one of my favorite parts of this movie. It starts off with Oskar being a boastful war profiteer with excess BDE and Stern will barely speak to him. Then by the end of the movie, Oskar is broken over the people he missed and Stern obviously sees him as a friend and a good dude. It’s one of the few uplifting aspects of this movie and a lesson in the fact that even in times of unfathomable tragedy…ESPECIALLY during those times…people get the opportunity to dig down, find their true colors and triumph over evil, even if it’s only in their small corner of the world.
Schindler and the man who this version of Stern is based on became dear friends. He organized help when Schindler was completely broke after the war and he lobbied for Schindler to be recognized by Yad Vasheem. And he cried at his grave at his funeral.
I take it upon myself to watch this movie at least once a year. Never forget. Never ever forget.
This is an overlooked part in Schindler's evolution to good.
Julius "I've done all I can."
Oscar "I will not accept that."
Julius "No, Oscar, I can't do anymore."
Oscar "I will not accept that."
Julius ".....No...."
Julius Madritsch was also a hero. The intensity of this scene is beautiful. Two good people pushing themselves to their limits for good.
All his life he was failed businessman but atlast he did something for which he'll live forever.....
1:52 can’t even see Liam Nee son’s face but that shot told us everything we needed to know. This is movie GOLD
We should also remember Axis Diplomats Chiune Sugihara and John Rabe who saved hundreds of thousands in Kaunas and Nanking, respectively.
what motivated a man like Oskar Schindler to do what he did?! Especially since he was the kind of man he was. Amazing story! I hope there is a Heaven for this man!
Liam neeson definitely one of the greatest actors of all time
good one
Till this day this scene makes me cry. "The list is an absolute good."
I wouldn't recognize Ben Kingsley until someone told me it was him in this movie. Legend.
He's the best 🤧
That moment when Kingsley says that the list is absolute good and the list is life, with Williams' sensational music... that will always give me chills. What's happening is almost mythical.
The brilliance of simplicity in filmmaking and acting. This scene destroys me every time.
People do not believe in miracles any more. But miracles appear in the strangest places.
This man was his accountant. He knew exactly what it meant the moment he realized he was buying them all.
Every single person is this movie is giving a masterclass in acting
The Cinematography at 1:30 is amazing, the Oscar was well deserved.
He who saves a life, saves the whole of humanity. Hope one day we would learn to settle our differences without recourse to war.
Peace is a facade
Tell that to the political leaders of the world
The only film that makes me cry so sincerely..this music, cast, subject, everything in this film touches the depths of soul. I love it so much
Try the Titanic movie A Night To Remember
After you read about the third class passengers
+The Radish Fairy I don't like Titanic((
“Give or take what Stern, give or take what!”
Is this the list of all the jews that are going to work for him, to stay alive?
+Haruka Takahashi Yep.
Brandon Tam That's good
Haruka Takahashi
Watch the movie, its great
Not for kids tho
He went broke but generations upon generations will live on “because of what you did”. Absolute f******* HERO
back in those days there were no autocorrect or undo :D
+Grumpy Cat They meant back in the 40's when this really happened, when the real list was made. There was no way to correct a mistake on a typewriter back then. White Out for typewriters did not come in until maybe the 70's. It was also a joke played on the times when modern technology was obviously non-existent.
@@Shadywolf09 Fun fact to consider: Even the infamous paper sheets from The Shinning "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy" had typos if you look closely at them (Interesting coming from a perfectionist as Kubrick)
@@zamirstuff That was intended so it showed even more that Jack was going crazy and also to show that it was typed by hand and not copied. Also why there was different formats in other pages.
I wonder how it would have been to see the movie at the cinema. I cannot keep myself from crying during a lot of scenes, even watching it alone at home.
I saw it in the theater. It was incredible and yes it was silent both during and after the film
I did see it in the cinema. It was riveting and looked gorgeous on the large screen. It was emotionally overwhelming.
This is arguably one of the most powerful scenes ever put on film.
I don't think it's an argument. 🙂
@@cherylhulting1301 True. Schindler's List is a masterpiece for the ages.
Can you imagine, being Oskar Schindler? Where Gid, put in his heart, to save so many men, women and children? Not one of his munitions worked. Nor did any of his tanks work properly! And through all this, his wife stayed loyal to him, to the end of gis life.
I can only hope to have the opportunity and the honour to do something this good in my lifetime.
Half of the video is a single shot... yet you barely notice it. Amazing acting and brilliant planning. Spielberg at his best.