Neeson and Fiennes are both phenomenal in this, but I always thought Kingsley was the best: "You did so much” "11 00 people are alive because of you. Look at them." "There will be generations because of you."
I saw someone ask who the best Irish actor ever is. That's a tough one to answer but I don't think there's been a better single performance by an Irish actor in a movie than this right here.
A lot of people don't know this but Steven Spielberg initially didn't want to direct this movie. It was only after Larry David told him how funny a sketch about making out during the movie would be that he agreed to it.
The great thing about reaction videos is that they make us feel like we did the first time we watched a movie. Watching these together like this, arranged in this manner is magical, and heartbreaking.
I'll never understand watching someone else watch something, rather than just watching it yourself. It's like seeing someone else eat, rather than eating, yourself. Weird.
@@OriginalPuro what would you give to experience something powerfully emotional for the very first time again? Reaction videos are so popular because it's as close as you'll ever get.
@@MySkybreaker yea, the North needed England's help to defeat the South...America lost the civil war, England won their taxes back....that's why lawyers have to pass a BAR and not a AAR...if we were free we would still have slaves, would you life be easier with a slave?
4:50 For those who were wondering, the violist Itzhak Perlman played this magnificent solo composed by John Williams. Two of the very best in our generation in their respective expertise.
My favorite anecdote from this film: When Spielberg asked Williams to write the score, he initially refused, saying that Spielberg needed a better composer. Spielberg said to him “you’re right. But they’ve all been dead for 200 years.”
I think the biggest sucker punch with the "one more person" line is that Schindler could have saved 5,000 lives and he still would have said he could have saved "one more person".
For some reason I always feel like he's thinking of the little girl in the red coat when he says "one more person". just the look in his eyes is the same as when he saw her body. Liam got robbed of the oscar for this.
@@anibaldk They should both have gotten an Oscar. Neeson was nominated for "Best Actor in a Leading Role", and Fiennes was nominated for "Best Actor in a Supporting Role", and they absolutely should have won.
1100 out of 6 million murdered. It could never seem like enough, even if he'd saved 100,000. Not dissing what he did, but I can understand the desperate need to have been able to do more.
Schindler's List is one of those films I feel every human being needs to watch at least once. Such a haunting, beautiful portrayal of the worst and the best of humanity.
@robertoughton61its not its based on a real story, a real person, a real dark event in history, nd this man was able to save 1,100 thousand ppl in real life show sum respect talkin bout it's fiction
Amen to that. Especially the current younger generation. They need to understand that the whole "I'm in a safe space and etc" is not going to stop anything. Evil doesn't stop for your safety, it doesn't care about your safe space, its only desire is to control people that are easily controlled and eliminate those who are viewed by politicians as disposable and expendable. The world has to be reminded that all human lives matter and are sacred to us, less we repeat the horrors of centuries past... Holocaust of ww2; current events in North Korea, the Middle East, in South America with the drug wars. Pol pot, the kamaron, etc
@robertoughton61if you had actually watched the movie, you’d see at the end, they show the actual people, the actors portrayed. Also , a quick google search states it’s based on the 1982 NON-FICTION novel Schindler’s Ark.
A Masterpiece. Not just the directing, photography or the music. The "actors". Every one of them. They weren't just acting, they were them. Edit: And now if you'll excuse me, I need to get these onions out of my eyes ...
Oh, look, it's a trumpist. Still butthurt that you lost? And as a descendant of my German ancestors and actual German from Berlin, from me to you : Go fuck yourself, nazi scun.
@@marekcieplinski907 just not a fan of heeb propaganda👍🏻 how many times will they be exiled? How many times will they claim 6 million? It's happened three times already...
If you liked the film, read the book by Thomas Keneally and you will realise that Schindler did much more and had many more hardships than just depicted in the movie. The book you will truly never forget.
As tear-jerking as this scene is, it's the final scenes with the actual Schindler Juden that hit me like a sledgehammer to the gut the first time I saw this movie. I was NOT ready for that.
This movie hits so hard and pulls on the heart strings so well. As renowned survivor Herman Rosenblat said, "It was my imagination, and in my mind, I believed it. Even now, I believe it.”
If we don't learn history we will be doomed to repeat it. This powerful film only documents a sliver of the atrocities perpetrated for Domination and Power. I never in my wildest dreams would think that we would still be fighting against this still today. But here we are. Apathy is the glove into at evil slips his hand. Thank you so much for sharing this
One of the more, if not one of the most, powerful and moving scenes in all of cinema. We see the quality of Schindler's character come full circle here. When we are introduced to him he's all too happy that the war is going on. He can use and exploit the Jews to make himself rich beyond the scope of imagination. Their lives held no value to him at first, but throughout the movie's progression their lives became more valuable to him than any amount of money he could make. The quality of his character improved and his humanity sprouted, eventually blossoming. Now here we are. The war is over and he has saved 1,100 people and yet for him that is not enough. He knew he could've got more people out and it haunts him. He feels guilt over it. All of that money that he "threw away" could've been put to better use or perhaps if he had used his riches and influence earlier maybe more people could've been saved. Maybe the Little Girl In Red would be there with that crowd. Maybe the old man with a single arm would be there too. Who knows but those questions haunt his mind. Despite his guilt though those 1,100 people loved him all the same. Schindler is genuinely floored when he is told the meaning of the ring but it's when he breaks down and cries that we see the quality of his character reach it's highest peak. He's so far and away from the person he once was now. He was a war profiteer, a selfish and vain man who got his riches off the backs and deaths of Jews. Now, he's a compassionate man who for years put himself at risk to save as many lives as he could and went broke because of it. He became his best self. Even if we decide not to take this scene at face value or doubt that such an event ever took place it's still an excellent example of humanity rising to the fore. That even in the midst of pain, tragedy and death, there is still humanity in there somewhere waiting to bloom. Ready to blossom and ready to act. Excellent video, have a good day.
He was a flawed person but when it counted he did more than so many others who looked the other way to what was happening. He could have done the easy thing and gone along with the party but he didn't. Because of him there are generations of people alive today who otherwise probably wouldn't exist due to their family line ending during those horrific times.
Thre's only two scenes from the hundreds upon hundreds of movies that I've seen that brings tears to my eyes- this right here, and Toni Collette's car scene in The Sixth Sense. That's it.
Seemingly there are now over12-15000 Schindler Jews who can live their lives around the world. Indeed as the script etched into the ring given to Schindler proclaims "Whoever saves one life it is as they save the world entire". When I and my family visited Schindler's grave at the Mount Zion catholic cemetery it was easy to find due to the mountain of stones on the grave.
Man was a duplicitous womanizer but when it came to the purest of emotions, he had no doubt or the lack of balls to do the right thing. Morality isn't always a straight line.
There are many we learned the heroic things they did to save lives. Not everyone could save so many. For instance, there was an appliance repairman who would go into the ghettos to fix things, and when he left an infant would be in his toolbox. Then there's Nicholas Winton who arranged for 669 children to be moved from 1938 Czechoslovakia to England and adopted, and no one publicly knew about it until his wife stumbled across a scrapbook 50 years later. How many more who did heroic feats in those days, their names lost to history. Humans are capable of such atrocious levels of depravity, but also such divine levels of nobility. I think we too often forget about the latter. .
The torment in his voice and the haunted look as he looks at the car are soul breaking. The tears in his eyes as he is driven away in the car that moments before had bought him to his knees. Yet he doesnt realise that he isn't responsible for the world that caused his actions in the first place. Oscar schindler did more than he could understand. This film is incredibly powerful moving and heartbreaking
If today you see a young person calling themselves 'oppressed' because people won't use their chosen pronouns... tell them to watch this movie to see what oppression and doing something about it actually looks like.
Very, very well said. I find it degrading to hear all-too often such pathetic bleating from people who have absolutely no idea what real suffering and persecution actually is.
If you see a J6 terrorist complaining about being "oppressed" because the food will be bad in prison, tell them to watch this mov.... oh wait, they won't because they are also anti-Semitic pieces of shit on top of being weapons grade traitors. Also, they ARE doing something about it. Telling you what their pronouns are. You're the goose-stepping shithead going "nah, I'm more interested in remaining an intolerant bigot, you know like the ones that ran the camps."
@@escapetheratracenow9883 If you think this "very , very well said" I'd be shocked you graduated middle school. Here's a fun fact, these camps also included LBGTQIA+ persons who died right along with what they deemed "undesirable" - a fact you probably didn't get to study since you seem professionally stupid. The statistics for self-harm and self un-aliving because of the bullying, harassment, and persecution of the LGBTQIA+ community is very high. So yeah you being an insufferable deplorable asshat is actually causing real and tangible harm to people. Sounds you speak from a position of privilege and really don't have a right to say anything as well, since we're going to play along with you huge logical fallacy of "don't complain if someone doesn't use your pronouns on purpose because....The Holocaust." I guarantee you complain about shit on a daily basis that by your own flawed logic you shouldn't, because someone, somewhere, at sometime had it worse than you. STFU already and die mad about pronouns.
I could be wrong, but I think Spielberg directed this and Jurassic Park simultaneously. He was already actively involved directing this movie before Jurassic Park was even finished, it was in post-production at the time. One of the greatest directors that film history has ever seen.
"Aquele que salva uma vida, salva o mundo inteiro." Sem dúvidas a experiência mais brutal que tive com cinema. Esse filme pode ser considerado um patrimônio mundial. A riqueza da trilha sonora, a imagem em preto e branco, a câmera trêmula, dando um tom quase documental ao filme. Steven Spielberg concebeu talvez o maior filme já feito na história do cinema mundial. O retrato mais visceral da maldade humana no cinema.
This scene hits me so hard every time. Especially since I went to Germany for the first time two years ago and visited the Dachau concentration camp memorial. That was an emotional experience I am never going to forget 😭😭
My grandmother's family came from Poland. She had pictures of young cousins she never heard from again. The pictures of the children still haunt me today. Many of them were my age when I first saw the pictures. I still wonder what happened to them, and if by some miracle they survived. My grandparents changed their last name when they came to the states. I just hope maybe they did the same thing and were able to live a peaceful life.
Even in mankind's darkest hour, there was still room for grace, and beauty. This scene always reminds me, that human beings are more inclined to love, rather than hate. This must be so, or else there is no point to life.
Yes, I remember asking for this way back from the Interstellar scene. It's hard to explain, how important this movie really is, it is easily one of the most bittersweet endings I have ever scene.
We watched this in Social Studies in 9th or 10th grade, I wasn't really paying attention most of the movie but this scene still had me tearing up and sniffling and no one could make fun of me cause the whole class was as well. Beautiful. And how this man did not win an Oscar for this, I will never know. 😢
saves 1100 lives "i could of saved more, this car, ten lives, this pin two lives, its gold maybe another one" And you know he kept going all the way in the car "your weding ring, 5 lives. Those earings....."
What an epic film to educate the world ... sad thing is this is just an inkling of what happened to Jewish people during the war. This scene always gets me. So sad. So tragic. What a loss to humankind. Mankind can be so very very cruel
I would bet that no one hasn't lived until they have seen this masterpiece of film. Even though it is sad and takes place in one of the darkest moments in the history of our universe, it makes today's generation of people happy to be living today. This is a movie that when it's over, you come out saying "I am alive!"
I seldom cry. I did not cry throughout the whole film until this scene. This scene broke me on such level that to this day my eyes gets watery every time I watch this clip, EVERYTIME!!!
Our old movie theatre here in Flanders, shows this movie every single year.... it is important to never forget.... the entire town comes together to watch it.... every year... such as to remember the loss of life and loved ones.... many of the old guard has passed on now... they left us so much and took so little.... their suffering gave us freedom, their strength gave us hope and this has been passed down through generations.... Always fight against injustice, always stand against tyranny.... for the sake of our children.
At 00:04:10 did the man in the bottom left with the thick British accent say “I can’t even stand him”? Or was it something about how Schindler couldn’t even stand up?
I urge anyone who has not watched this movie yo see it. You have to. It is a masterful in cinema and history. Easily one of the greatest movies of all time !!!
The real Schindler was no saint, by any means. But he was a hero who saved many lives. And the line is right. There were generations because of what he did.
Schindlers List is probably the only movie against Nazi German war that's not about Nazi. It's about humanity. Main character, the hero of the story is German who's secretly going against his own country and nation to save jewish ppl by using his position.This is brotherhood of nations against evil and this is the victory of humanity. There'sno room for nationalism in this movie. This scene gets me everytime to tears...
Arguably the finest film ever made. There's a few more that could rank alongside of it perhaps but none finer. Great video, man. Keep it up. You've got one of the best YT channels.
It’s definitely up there but I don’t even think this is Spielbergs best let alone the finest film ever….I actually prefer Saving Private Ryan to this but they’re both masterpieces
He could have gotten one more , He could have gotten one more , Schindler was talking about the one in the little red overcoat THEN . . . At 5:33 the pic from the movie, the little red overcoat
"Righteous Among the Nations (Hebrew: חֲסִידֵי אֻמּוֹת הָעוֹלָם ḥasidei ummot ha'olam) is an honourific used by the State of Israel to describe all of the non-Jews who, for purely altruistic reasons, risked their lives in order to save Jews from being exterminated by Nazi Germany during the Holocaust. The term originates from the concept of ger toshav, a legal term used to refer to non-Jewish observers of the Seven Laws of Noah." (From Wikipedia) This dear man is one of those so honoured. May he Rest in Peace, and may the Most High God pour His Grace and His Love forever on his soul.
And at Friday 26th of January 2024. we in the uk are going into War. Do we really Need Another War . Haven't We Learnt From All The Wars 😢😢 Everyone Stop And Think. Generations Lose Most Of Their Families 😢😢 Just Watch This Film And Remember 😢😢 Please 🙏
A car and a pin. Worthless pieces of metal. Could have been worth 12 fucking human lives, with their own complex emotions, relationships, and stories. It's the most sickening part of it all. They show that concept as a whole really well in a movie about the Nuremburg Trials where one of the prosecutors asks the head of the main German bank (and I'm paraphrasing): "Prior to WW2, how many of your clients deposited their teeth into your banks?"
Just visited the Jewish ghetto in krakow today. What I thought would be a somewhat neutral feeling turned out to be very heavy the moment I stepped into the ghetto. It’s not just the story of Schindler’s list, there are many stories about how Jewish partisans bravely fought back, whether on a large or small scale, but every word is heart breaking. Thank you Steven Spielberg for making such a one of its kind film and carve this event forever in humanity’s memory.
I think the little girl in the red coat changed his heart, first seeing her just walking through the chaos, and then when he saw her body on top of a pile of bodies.
It is a movie for the live. Every single Scene is for live. Great thanks to the actors. Great thanks to mr. Spielberg for this. This Film is a Treasur.of human being
What this channel has showcased via all of these compilations via all of these films... the 90s were a great time for films. As QT has mentioned it was a rebirth for Cinema... gone are the days of the puffy lacey stale 80s family soaps and teen flicks and macho muscle man action pictures... film in the 90s was more like film in the 70s but with more heart and anguish thrown into the mix instead of overwhelming violence.
The real story is just as sad. Dude spent every dime he had in the tune of 100s of millions to bribe the guards throughout the war to protect his jewish "workers". He ended up broke and destitute and relied entirely on the generosity of the Jewish survivors to eek out a meager existence until his death because he failed at every business venture he tried post war.
Liam Nieson at his absolute best.
His unique set of skills go beyond killing... but saving.
Neeson and Fiennes are both phenomenal in this, but I always thought Kingsley was the best:
"You did so much”
"11 00 people are alive because of you. Look at them."
"There will be generations because of you."
Too bad he went against hanks, otherwise he would've definitely won the academy award
I think this scene is one of the greatest acting scenes in film history.
This and DeNiro punching the wall in Raging Bull.
I saw someone ask who the best Irish actor ever is. That's a tough one to answer but I don't think there's been a better single performance by an Irish actor in a movie than this right here.
You’re not human if you didn’t cry at this, so damn powerful.
im not an expert, but this one deserve his oscar
A lot of people don't know this but Steven Spielberg initially didn't want to direct this movie. It was only after Larry David told him how funny a sketch about making out during the movie would be that he agreed to it.
"Whoever saves one life saves the world entirely", that quote always hits my heart. Our heart.
I cannot read that line...without shedding tears
Spielberg could make 1,000 more films, but this is THE film. His greatest achievement. Possibly the greatest film ever made.
His magnum opus.
He actually did say his greatest movie achievement was Schindlers List. Amazing movie
Without "possibly". The greatest film of all time.
Spielberg is a pedophile
Nop bc the godfather and Citizen Kane exists@@francescoveltri3954
The great thing about reaction videos is that they make us feel like we did the first time we watched a movie. Watching these together like this, arranged in this manner is magical, and heartbreaking.
Yes but are they really watching the whole movie for the first time ?
@@jakcarn4184 naaaa
I'll never understand watching someone else watch something, rather than just watching it yourself.
It's like seeing someone else eat, rather than eating, yourself. Weird.
@@OriginalPuroThen why are you here?
@@OriginalPuro what would you give to experience something powerfully emotional for the very first time again? Reaction videos are so popular because it's as close as you'll ever get.
This scene almost always has me in tears because the man saved over 1,100 lives and was sad he didn't save more😢
In tears over a traitor? You must be a huge Joe Biden fan😂😂😂😂
@@JustSomeGoyfound the nazi here guys
@@karofy754 rather be a Nazi than a Democrat, at least the Nazis didn't have slaves...
@@JustSomeGoy Arent conservatives still butthurt over the civil war? Or does does that not count as being a traitor?
@@MySkybreaker yea, the North needed England's help to defeat the South...America lost the civil war, England won their taxes back....that's why lawyers have to pass a BAR and not a AAR...if we were free we would still have slaves, would you life be easier with a slave?
4:50 For those who were wondering, the violist Itzhak Perlman played this magnificent solo composed by John Williams. Two of the very best in our generation in their respective expertise.
He is a brilliant violinist.
That's definitely in my top 3 list of greatest contemporary music. I cannot listen to that piece without shedding a tear.
My favorite anecdote from this film: When Spielberg asked Williams to write the score, he initially refused, saying that Spielberg needed a better composer. Spielberg said to him “you’re right. But they’ve all been dead for 200 years.”
Those high notes absolutely pull tears out of my eyes and put a lump right in my throat
I think the biggest sucker punch with the "one more person" line is that Schindler could have saved 5,000 lives and he still would have said he could have saved "one more person".
For some reason I always feel like he's thinking of the little girl in the red coat when he says "one more person". just the look in his eyes is the same as when he saw her body.
Liam got robbed of the oscar for this.
@@justinc882 I still think the oscar should have gone to Fiennes. His portrayal of Amon Goeth was incredible
@@anibaldk They should both have gotten an Oscar. Neeson was nominated for "Best Actor in a Leading Role", and Fiennes was nominated for "Best Actor in a Supporting Role", and they absolutely should have won.
@@jonathonbartos3061 definitely. Apparently some of the actual jews started trembling when near Fiennes, that's how good he was in the role
1100 out of 6 million murdered. It could never seem like enough, even if he'd saved 100,000. Not dissing what he did, but I can understand the desperate need to have been able to do more.
When he drops that ring and reacts with that panicked scramble, thats great acting and writing.
That was an accident, Liam Neeson dropped the ring and Spielberg loved how it looked
@@the.seagull.35 Spielberg is a wonder. I don't know how he can be so much better than every other director.
“Oskar, there are eleven hundred people alive because of you. Look at them”
There will be generations because of you
@@colleenross8752 Whoever saves one life, saves the world entire.
Schindler's List is one of those films I feel every human being needs to watch at least once.
Such a haunting, beautiful portrayal of the worst and the best of humanity.
A film about a traitor, while Adolf was trying to save the world?!?😂😂😂
@robertoughton61its not its based on a real story, a real person, a real dark event in history, nd this man was able to save 1,100 thousand ppl in real life show sum respect talkin bout it's fiction
Amen to that. Especially the current younger generation. They need to understand that the whole "I'm in a safe space and etc" is not going to stop anything. Evil doesn't stop for your safety, it doesn't care about your safe space, its only desire is to control people that are easily controlled and eliminate those who are viewed by politicians as disposable and expendable. The world has to be reminded that all human lives matter and are sacred to us, less we repeat the horrors of centuries past... Holocaust of ww2; current events in North Korea, the Middle East, in South America with the drug wars.
Pol pot, the kamaron, etc
@robertoughton61if you had actually watched the movie, you’d see at the end, they show the actual people, the actors portrayed.
Also , a quick google search states it’s based on the 1982 NON-FICTION novel Schindler’s Ark.
@robertoughton61ignore them it's a troll
It all hits harder when you remember this is about a real man and real events.
@robertoughton61 if u believe that this never happened, then that's your belief. However, other people, myself included believe this happened
@robertoughton61its based on true story my man
@robertoughton61 which is based on Oskar Schindler, a true person who did save those people from death during the holocaust
@robertoughton61 Do your research before spouting nonsense.
@robertoughton61 Are you a human?
This scene was powerfully moving, but I cried with utter grief when I saw what happened to the little girl in the red coat. Broke my heart
She was "one more person".
A Masterpiece.
Not just the directing, photography or the music.
The "actors".
Every one of them.
They weren't just acting, they were them.
Edit:
And now if you'll excuse me, I need to get these onions out of my eyes ...
Yep. I remember the first time I watched it there were parts that seemed like I was watching a documentary. Spielberg's finest effort.
Movie about a traitor is a masterpiece? 😂😂😂
Oh, look, it's a trumpist. Still butthurt that you lost?
And as a descendant of my German ancestors and actual German from Berlin, from me to you : Go fuck yourself, nazi scun.
How is he a traitor to who? To nazis? What would you prefer to watch a movie all about goeth or what? Because I dont understand
@@marekcieplinski907 just not a fan of heeb propaganda👍🏻 how many times will they be exiled? How many times will they claim 6 million? It's happened three times already...
The term "required viewing" gets thrown around a lot, but for this movie, it fits like a glove.
If you liked the film, read the book by Thomas Keneally and you will realise that Schindler did much more and had many more hardships than just depicted in the movie. The book you will truly never forget.
As tear-jerking as this scene is, it's the final scenes with the actual Schindler Juden that hit me like a sledgehammer to the gut the first time I saw this movie. I was NOT ready for that.
Nobody was ready for that =(
wait,which scene?
@@shirxbu6346The scene in color at the end
Same.
If anyone who doesn't believe can be saved through their actions alone. Him
I have always enjoyed your choices of scenes but sir with this you have truly outdone yourself. A perfect capture of a piece of cinema history 👏👏👏
This movie hits so hard and pulls on the heart strings so well. As renowned survivor Herman Rosenblat said, "It was my imagination, and in my mind, I believed it. Even now, I believe it.”
It really pisses me off that Liam is mainly known for Mid-ass movies like Taken and not masterpieces like this.
1:46 "Whoever saves one life, saves the world entire" 😭😭😭
If we don't learn history we will be doomed to repeat it. This powerful film only documents a sliver of the atrocities perpetrated for Domination and Power. I never in my wildest dreams would think that we would still be fighting against this still today. But here we are. Apathy is the glove into at evil slips his hand. Thank you so much for sharing this
history is being repeating right now in Russia invasion of Ukrain
This is the scene that always gets me. "I could've gotten more."😢
"The Schindler-Jews today" scene is another heavy hitting moment.
one more, save one more, maybe at that moment Shindler remembered the little girl in red, and he was referring to her... save one more
One of the more, if not one of the most, powerful and moving scenes in all of cinema. We see the quality of Schindler's character come full circle here.
When we are introduced to him he's all too happy that the war is going on. He can use and exploit the Jews to make himself rich beyond the scope of imagination. Their lives held no value to him at first, but throughout the movie's progression their lives became more valuable to him than any amount of money he could make. The quality of his character improved and his humanity sprouted, eventually blossoming.
Now here we are. The war is over and he has saved 1,100 people and yet for him that is not enough. He knew he could've got more people out and it haunts him. He feels guilt over it. All of that money that he "threw away" could've been put to better use or perhaps if he had used his riches and influence earlier maybe more people could've been saved. Maybe the Little Girl In Red would be there with that crowd. Maybe the old man with a single arm would be there too. Who knows but those questions haunt his mind. Despite his guilt though those 1,100 people loved him all the same. Schindler is genuinely floored when he is told the meaning of the ring but it's when he breaks down and cries that we see the quality of his character reach it's highest peak. He's so far and away from the person he once was now. He was a war profiteer, a selfish and vain man who got his riches off the backs and deaths of Jews. Now, he's a compassionate man who for years put himself at risk to save as many lives as he could and went broke because of it. He became his best self.
Even if we decide not to take this scene at face value or doubt that such an event ever took place it's still an excellent example of humanity rising to the fore. That even in the midst of pain, tragedy and death, there is still humanity in there somewhere waiting to bloom. Ready to blossom and ready to act.
Excellent video, have a good day.
He was a flawed person but when it counted he did more than so many others who looked the other way to what was happening. He could have done the easy thing and gone along with the party but he didn't. Because of him there are generations of people alive today who otherwise probably wouldn't exist due to their family line ending during those horrific times.
We all have flaws, which makes us human
"I didn't do enough."
Oscar....you did more than most.😪
Thre's only two scenes from the hundreds upon hundreds of movies that I've seen that brings tears to my eyes- this right here, and Toni Collette's car scene in The Sixth Sense. That's it.
Omfg that scene always kills me!! 😭😭😭
The irony of dressing him in a concentration camp uniform so that he can get out of Germany without being arrested 😢
Seemingly there are now over12-15000 Schindler Jews who can live their lives around the world. Indeed as the script etched into the ring given to Schindler proclaims "Whoever saves one life it is as they save the world entire". When I and my family visited Schindler's grave at the Mount Zion catholic cemetery it was easy to find due to the mountain of stones on the grave.
Ellie's reaction was almost as heart wrenching as the movie. And it's rare to see Simone so emotional and speechless.
Man was a duplicitous womanizer but when it came to the purest of emotions, he had no doubt or the lack of balls to do the right thing. Morality isn't always a straight line.
To be fair I think most people would agree that being a murderous fascist is much worse than being unable to keep it in your pants
There are many we learned the heroic things they did to save lives. Not everyone could save so many. For instance, there was an appliance repairman who would go into the ghettos to fix things, and when he left an infant would be in his toolbox. Then there's Nicholas Winton who arranged for 669 children to be moved from 1938 Czechoslovakia to England and adopted, and no one publicly knew about it until his wife stumbled across a scrapbook 50 years later.
How many more who did heroic feats in those days, their names lost to history. Humans are capable of such atrocious levels of depravity, but also such divine levels of nobility. I think we too often forget about the latter. .
Those are 2 amazing stories.
The torment in his voice and the haunted look as he looks at the car are soul breaking. The tears in his eyes as he is driven away in the car that moments before had bought him to his knees. Yet he doesnt realise that he isn't responsible for the world that caused his actions in the first place. Oscar schindler did more than he could understand. This film is incredibly powerful moving and heartbreaking
Well said
If today you see a young person calling themselves 'oppressed' because people won't use their chosen pronouns... tell them to watch this movie to see what oppression and doing something about it actually looks like.
Very, very well said.
I find it degrading to hear all-too often such pathetic bleating from people who have absolutely no idea what real suffering and persecution actually is.
If you see a J6 terrorist complaining about being "oppressed" because the food will be bad in prison, tell them to watch this mov....
oh wait, they won't because they are also anti-Semitic pieces of shit on top of being weapons grade traitors.
Also, they ARE doing something about it. Telling you what their pronouns are.
You're the goose-stepping shithead going "nah, I'm more interested in remaining an intolerant bigot, you know like the ones that ran the camps."
@@escapetheratracenow9883 If you think this "very , very well said" I'd be shocked you graduated middle school.
Here's a fun fact, these camps also included LBGTQIA+ persons who died right along with what they deemed "undesirable" - a fact you probably didn't get to study since you seem professionally stupid.
The statistics for self-harm and self un-aliving because of the bullying, harassment, and persecution of the LGBTQIA+ community is very high. So yeah you being an insufferable deplorable asshat is actually causing real and tangible harm to people.
Sounds you speak from a position of privilege and really don't have a right to say anything as well, since we're going to play along with you huge logical fallacy of "don't complain if someone doesn't use your pronouns on purpose because....The Holocaust."
I guarantee you complain about shit on a daily basis that by your own flawed logic you shouldn't, because someone, somewhere, at sometime had it worse than you.
STFU already and die mad about pronouns.
I am shocked Liam didn't get the Oscar for Best Actor for this.
I could be wrong, but I think Spielberg directed this and Jurassic Park simultaneously. He was already actively involved directing this movie before Jurassic Park was even finished, it was in post-production at the time. One of the greatest directors that film history has ever seen.
Spielberg was shooting Jurassic Park when he agreed to direct Schindler's List. He asked George Lucas to finish Jurassic Park for him.
Mmm, the later scene with the actors and their counterparts?
Do the "It's not our fault" scene from Good Will Hunting.
"Aquele que salva uma vida, salva o mundo inteiro."
Sem dúvidas a experiência mais brutal que tive com cinema. Esse filme pode ser considerado um patrimônio mundial. A riqueza da trilha sonora, a imagem em preto e branco, a câmera trêmula, dando um tom quase documental ao filme. Steven Spielberg concebeu talvez o maior filme já feito na história do cinema mundial. O retrato mais visceral da maldade humana no cinema.
This scene hits me so hard every time. Especially since I went to Germany for the first time two years ago and visited the Dachau concentration camp memorial. That was an emotional experience I am never going to forget 😭😭
Damn make one of the ending of the families going to his grave i bet they all cried like babies
My grandmother's family came from Poland. She had pictures of young cousins she never heard from again. The pictures of the children still haunt me today. Many of them were my age when I first saw the pictures. I still wonder what happened to them, and if by some miracle they survived. My grandparents changed their last name when they came to the states. I just hope maybe they did the same thing and were able to live a peaceful life.
the less we let women and children know about war..... the likelier men can get away with more.
History forgotten becomes history repeated.
The greatest humans in the world will remember history; the most powerful will ignore it.
This scene fucks me up every. single. time. Unbelievably moving.
John Williams and Itzahk Pearlman. Absolute masters.
Even in mankind's darkest hour, there was still room for grace, and beauty.
This scene always reminds me, that human beings are more inclined to love,
rather than hate.
This must be so, or else there is no point to life.
Now u understand why they won't let this happen to them ever again
Yes, I remember asking for this way back from the Interstellar scene. It's hard to explain, how important this movie really is, it is easily one of the most bittersweet endings I have ever scene.
We watched this in Social Studies in 9th or 10th grade, I wasn't really paying attention most of the movie but this scene still had me tearing up and sniffling and no one could make fun of me cause the whole class was as well. Beautiful. And how this man did not win an Oscar for this, I will never know. 😢
People dont notice its the powerful music that works so well in this scene
Sir this is with out a doubt you best work thus far 👍
This part will always make me cry, and Im not ashamed. 10/10 anything doesnt exist, except for this movie.
saves 1100 lives "i could of saved more, this car, ten lives, this pin two lives, its gold maybe another one" And you know he kept going all the way in the car "your weding ring, 5 lives. Those earings....."
I first saw this in 1993 when I was eight years old. Thirty years later and I still cry whenever I watch this scene.
Jesus this scene hits hard...
What an epic film to educate the world ... sad thing is this is just an inkling of what happened to Jewish people during the war. This scene always gets me. So sad. So tragic. What a loss to humankind. Mankind can be so very very cruel
I would bet that no one hasn't lived until they have seen this masterpiece of film. Even though it is sad and takes place in one of the darkest moments in the history of our universe, it makes today's generation of people happy to be living today. This is a movie that when it's over, you come out saying "I am alive!"
I seldom cry. I did not cry throughout the whole film until this scene. This scene broke me on such level that to this day my eyes gets watery every time I watch this clip, EVERYTIME!!!
Great man. Great movie. Great edit.
Our old movie theatre here in Flanders, shows this movie every single year.... it is important to never forget.... the entire town comes together to watch it.... every year... such as to remember the loss of life and loved ones.... many of the old guard has passed on now... they left us so much and took so little.... their suffering gave us freedom, their strength gave us hope and this has been passed down through generations....
Always fight against injustice, always stand against tyranny.... for the sake of our children.
At 00:04:10 did the man in the bottom left with the thick British accent say “I can’t even stand him”? Or was it something about how Schindler couldn’t even stand up?
"he can't even stand". i think. 🙂
10 more people from that car ...than line always gets me
This movie depicted that Even in times of horror, desperation and sadness, God send an angel to relieve allá that. Blessings to the jewish people.
No dry eye during that scene the entire theatre, not 1993 not now, not ever.
Aucun realisateur au monde n arrive a egaler monsieur spielberg cet homme n est pas le plus grand realisateur du cinema il est le.cinema
I urge anyone who has not watched this movie yo see it. You have to. It is a masterful in cinema and history.
Easily one of the greatest movies of all time !!!
I love how Steven Spielberg released Jurassic Park and Schindler's List 6 months apart and they became masterpieces
A red coat and a candle, death and hope.
I have never felt the power of color like that before.
Would have been nice to see the end showing the shindler jews of today.
The real Schindler was no saint, by any means. But he was a hero who saved many lives. And the line is right. There were generations because of what he did.
The ring part is so beautiful.
Schindlers List is probably the only movie against Nazi German war that's not about Nazi. It's about humanity. Main character, the hero of the story is German who's secretly going against his own country and nation to save jewish ppl by using his position.This is brotherhood of nations against evil and this is the victory of humanity. There'sno room for nationalism in this movie. This scene gets me everytime to tears...
Arguably the finest film ever made.
There's a few more that could rank alongside of it perhaps but none finer.
Great video, man. Keep it up. You've got one of the best YT channels.
It’s definitely up there but I don’t even think this is Spielbergs best let alone the finest film ever….I actually prefer Saving Private Ryan to this but they’re both masterpieces
@@kdizzle901 Its a tough call between those two movies. I think Schindler's List is a more important movie while Saving Private Ryan is just great.
This movie had my entire middle school class crying
You forgot the part with the Schindler Jews putting the rocks on his headstone.
He could have gotten one more ,
He could have gotten one more ,
Schindler was talking about the one in the little red overcoat
THEN . . .
At 5:33 the pic from the movie, the little red overcoat
He didn't start buying Jewish workers to only save as many lives as he could until after he saw the little girl dead
At the end, they tell you they hoped you enjoyed Schindler's List? I think they could have used a different word than enjoyed.
The word "enjoyed" has multiple meanings. 1. Enjoyed = happy to be there 2. Enjoyed = belong with the rest.
Never again. Never again. If Deus Vult means God Wills It then I pray never again! 🙏🏾🌻
"Righteous Among the Nations (Hebrew: חֲסִידֵי אֻמּוֹת הָעוֹלָם ḥasidei ummot ha'olam) is an honourific used by the State of Israel to describe all of the non-Jews who, for purely altruistic reasons, risked their lives in order to save Jews from being exterminated by Nazi Germany during the Holocaust. The term originates from the concept of ger toshav, a legal term used to refer to non-Jewish observers of the Seven Laws of Noah." (From Wikipedia)
This dear man is one of those so honoured. May he Rest in Peace, and may the Most High God pour His Grace and His Love forever on his soul.
And at Friday 26th of January 2024. we in the uk are going into War. Do we really Need Another War . Haven't We Learnt From All The Wars 😢😢 Everyone Stop And Think. Generations Lose Most Of Their Families 😢😢 Just Watch This Film And Remember 😢😢 Please 🙏
You should have included the placing the stones on his grave.
one day 👍🏼
A car and a pin. Worthless pieces of metal. Could have been worth 12 fucking human lives, with their own complex emotions, relationships, and stories. It's the most sickening part of it all. They show that concept as a whole really well in a movie about the Nuremburg Trials where one of the prosecutors asks the head of the main German bank (and I'm paraphrasing): "Prior to WW2, how many of your clients deposited their teeth into your banks?"
Just visited the Jewish ghetto in krakow today. What I thought would be a somewhat neutral feeling turned out to be very heavy the moment I stepped into the ghetto. It’s not just the story of Schindler’s list, there are many stories about how Jewish partisans bravely fought back, whether on a large or small scale, but every word is heart breaking. Thank you Steven Spielberg for making such a one of its kind film and carve this event forever in humanity’s memory.
I think the little girl in the red coat changed his heart, first seeing her just walking through the chaos, and then when he saw her body on top of a pile of bodies.
Imagine what it was like seeing this in theater's the first time.
i was also sad bt didnt react like this wtf, they fkin overreacting for the views lol
Maybe you are just less emotional than they are.
It is a movie for the live. Every single Scene is for live. Great thanks to the actors. Great thanks to mr. Spielberg for this. This Film is a Treasur.of human being
Fucken beautiful ending. Beautiful edit! ❤❤ Love you.
What this channel has showcased via all of these compilations via all of these films... the 90s were a great time for films. As QT has mentioned it was a rebirth for Cinema... gone are the days of the puffy lacey stale 80s family soaps and teen flicks and macho muscle man action pictures... film in the 90s was more like film in the 70s but with more heart and anguish thrown into the mix instead of overwhelming violence.
Saving so many lives made Schindler a hero.
Refusing to so much as take a bow made him a true hero 🫡
See how a person willing to help the hopeless people
The real story is just as sad. Dude spent every dime he had in the tune of 100s of millions to bribe the guards throughout the war to protect his jewish "workers". He ended up broke and destitute and relied entirely on the generosity of the Jewish survivors to eek out a meager existence until his death because he failed at every business venture he tried post war.
Remember Raoul Wallenberg! He saved 100 thousand Hungarian Jews.
This scene really get me in tears whenever I see it.
Its one of those movies that never really leaves you, no matter how long it has been since you have seen it.
I'm still upset to this day that Liam Neeson didn't win an Oscar for his performance that year. Disgraceful
That year was stacked when it came to Best Actor Nominations. All of them deserved it, because their individual performances were all incredible.