Schindler's List (2/9) Movie CLIP - Commandant Amon Goeth (1993) HD
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 31 พ.ค. 2011
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CLIP DESCRIPTION:
Commandant Amon Goeth (Ralph Fiennes) chooses Helen Hirsch (Embeth Davidtz) to be the housekeeper of his villa in the labor camp, then orders the execution of the Jewish engineer in charge of construction of the barracks.
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: Ralph Fiennes, Embeth Davidtz
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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Why on earth would you cut out the part where he says: "Now tear it down, and rebuild it like she said." You remove a good deal of the impact of the scene by cutting it before then. It was only another 3 or 4 seconds.
Robbie Jack DAMMIT MOVIECLIPS
What did she mean by it will take more than that
@@ryanjones9498 meaning it was going to take more than that to hear her beg
@@ryanjones9498 What both of the people above me said, but also that it would take more to crush the Jewish people in general. It's a very powerful line.
My sister and I watched this with our mom when I was 13 or 14 and my sister was horrified that no only did they shoot her but they did what she said anyway.
The only actor TOO convincing to win an Oscar.
Yes Ralph was so convincing that rumors circulated that he was an anti-semite! Aren't people crazy?
@jack brandt yawn
jack brandt It is from a novel yes, but the novel is based on real history, this did actually happen more or less as the movie depicts, with only a few small inaccuracies
jack brandt Actually Amon Göth was way worse than how he is depicted in this movie. Not to say he wasn’t displayed as evil scum, but they had to reduce his evil acts otherwise it would seem like that person shouldn’t have been possible to exist.
They also felt that way with Lena Headey and Joffrey. People would avoid Lena during comicons because she played her part so good.
I like how even the sergeant who was pissed off at her was like "dude wtf" when he gets told to shoot her on the spot
Because it means they have to either go find a Arian engineer to do the job, or sift through the work force for someone else. Or they've to be foreman themselves... All that paperwork(!)
Amon was right though, other men were just dumb grunts. The woman was trying to worm her way into the goyum's trust like (((they))) always do. Amon saw what she was doing and eliminated her on the spot. A real human being, and a real hero.
@@GrasshopperKellyit's normal to argueing with your fellow co worker. Amon however proven have lack of experience in that department
That Sergeant is Albert Hujar (real name)
@@GrasshopperKelly because your boss is unstable. Next time he might demote you for some BS.
There's an interesting interaction between Helen and Goeth in this scene. In the beginning, Goeth shows a glimpse of humanity by saying, "I don't want to give you my cold." Then, presumably after spotting Helen's fragility (she was shivering out of fear and because it was freezing outside), he retreats behind his mask of cruelty and blows smoke carelessly into her face, maybe surprised and annoyed that he can still feel feelings for others.
I interpreted it very differently.
When he said “I don’t want to give you my cold,” I thought he was acting polite because that’s part of his game; he likes the twistedness of being cruel while sometimes showing contradicting courtesy. It’s fun for him. He doesn’t actually care about giving her his cold, at least not out of care for her. Throughout the whole movie he speaks somewhat kind or polite words to other people who are his inferiors he wants to kill. It makes him feel more powerful because he knows he doesn’t have to use threatening words to be absolutely terrifying.
I think he reacted coldly after seeing her shivering hands because fragility, while partially contributing to his feeling of power and superiority, also really annoys him, not as a response to any feeling of sympathy, but because weakness in essence purely bothers him. It’s gross and pathetic in his eyes. I think any feelings he felt for her developed later, although he felt a bit of her appeal in an extremely surface level
way.
@@j.a.k2269 No, fortunately I haven’t. I may have described the behaviour as if it’s familiar to me partially because I think that if I were pure evil I would have kind of a similar psychology to what I described. The dark part of my subconscious mind I drown out has those kinds of thought processes at times. I try to be a good person and I have a moral compass though.
I always think that his line and he covering his nose was meant to be a sense of disgust for Jews, he tries to be polite but he's always the opposite way, at least at this point. Here he seems to not want to stay too close, afraid of being "affected", as we see when he calls her closer and then he steps backward again. Even the fact that he bares her hands while she was shivering, it doesn't seem too merciful
@@katpage9378 It could also be not wanting to infect the prisoners as they would become less useful. But I do feel his care for her.
@@katpage9378 Same in the scene where Goeth tests that older gentleman in the factory - timing him to make a hinge - and halfway through he says: "You're doing very well." Before taking him outside to be executed (and botching it with a faulty pistol).
He has this whole conversation about shooting her while holding his cup of coffee, like it's just another day on the job.
That's what Ralph said he wanted to capture, the banality of evil.
It was
That's because it is, he's a ss officer. This is his job.
It was just another day
It is.
Ralph Fiennes was robbed of an Oscar. Hands down one of the best performances in history
@BlitzkriegCHILE Yay, antisemitism! Do we need another escort from South America à la Mossad?
every actor ever was robbed of their Oscars and have had hands down the best performances in history.
And every movie is the greatest ever and way underrated. At least according to youtube comments....
@@user-wq9mw2xz3j I don't know what you are talking about. That's my personal opinion.
And given to Tommy lee jones for fugitive. Makes sense.
@@ruthiehensh Honestly, you're right though. Goeth is one of the best movie villains of all time. H's right up there with Anton Chigurh, Joker, Vader, Hannibal Lecter. Fienne's Goeth is definitely in this category and 3 of those 4 were Oscar-winning performances so yes, Ralph Fiennes should've won an Oscar for this role.
2:35 is one of the most effective shots in this movie. They unflinchingly present her to the camera, forcing the audience to confront the full horror of the situation
That shot makes me sick to my stomach, because it forces me all the emotions in her (great flim making).
@@sinkeverbruggen1576 actress name ?
@@jaisanatanrashtra7035 Elina Lowenshon
wide angle lens?
@Harlam Everdeen Correct
As a German... I am so impressed by Ralph Fiennes' performance. He didn't even only nailed a German accent, but he made it sound kinda Austrian, which Amon Göth was.
Your ancestors are so beast, so inhuman, you should be shame on yourself 😢😢😢
@@bandcespacev3964 and how does that effect them? you don't know them, so you can't assume
and if you're shaming someone for something in the past that they can't control, then you should shame yourself
So in germany they speak english???? With an accent🙈🙈🙈🙈 I don’t think you are a real german… wenn du solchen Unsinn sagst.
@@bandcespacev3964nigga is onto nothing 💀
you wish austrians spoke such good english
To think the real life Goeth was so monstrous, they had Fiennes tone it down for the movie because people wouldn't believe someone could be so evil.
He was apparently so brutal that he was discharged from the SS for his treatment of prisoners
Think about that
Discharged from the SS...for his treatment of prisoners
No, they threw him out because he stole things and was corrupt.
@@STECKEDDECK One of the charges brought against him was the violation of camp regulations regarding the treatment and punishment of prisoners and for not providing prisoners with adequate food.
vwgames49 Jesus. Imagine being so evil, the literal SS said “damn chill out bro”
@@Nicolas-cu2xv That was close to the end of the war when they had an eye to postwar consequences. They thought cases like that would look better in front of the allies. Incredible as they had murdered millions and at the time were doing death marches. But the real reason he got in trouble was not sending all goods stolen from the Jews to Berlin.
The reason Amon had her killed is because he knew she was right, and they would look weak.
Reuven I completely agree, I also think because she was more educated then they were.
Probably. Those holding advanced degrees were specifically targeted by the Nazis. Nazis required complete conformity. The story's fascinating because it's a story of three German viewpoints. One is, if a population is useful to our goal, keep em. The other one is personal - the guard who shoots her was upset she made him look bad. Goeth is the psychopath. He kills her because it makes him feel powerful. My view he is a serial killer like Ted Bundy. Bundy wouldn't have cared less at Nazi propaganda, but it would provided an opportunity to kill without recourse.
Reuven
Actually to further expand upon your analysis she was actually shot because her opinion on the matter, which was coming more or less as an order and appeal to göth had shown the commandant that this educated Jewish woman's job conflicted directly with current construction quotas and to have to tear down that building and start anew would certainly hamper meeting of said quotas/productivity. It was a pure on-the-spot business decision to shoot the lady. As a side note she must not have not been too learned in physics as she said right before her execution "it will take more than that", yet science proved her wrong as it took just that single bullet to pierce her skull and end her existence; however, I do submit that she may have speaking in figurative sense.
That's a very insightful analysis, and is certainly consistent with the story. My analysis was more based on Goeth's personality, his obsession with power and the Nazi's perception of academics. It's less well known, but most German phD's were killed because they likely would have opposed Hitler's policies. One of the reasons Jews were killed was because they adhere to a strict moral code. Thousands of Catholics were killed for this same reason. The Nazis used Christian symbols, but this was only propaganda to get the population on board. With the exception of a million protest of Nazi genocide in Berlin in 1940, anyone who quoted the New Testament to oppose Hitler was killed as if they were Jewish.
Reuven Can you tell me why there are Nazi and Hitler Sympathiters in USA... a Nation who fought hard to bring down the Third Reich? There are more Neo Nazis in USA then in Germany and Austria combined.
I love how she chose to die with dignity. She was made their slave, but still did her job well. He chose to execute her for no good reason. She gave her defense. Then..when it was aparent to her that it was no use..she didn't try to convince the officers, or beg or plead or cry. Just simply, "It will take more than that." In a tone that says she's lived without regret and is not afraid of them. Much respect.
Her name was Diana Reiter. REST IN PEACE DIANE!!! I will and millions more will never forget you.
Interesting fact about this movie: Several real Holocaust survivors visited the set, and when Mila Pfefferberg encountered Ralph Fiennes, they began to physically shake, as he was so on point that he reminded them of the real Amon Goeth.
I would think any Jew who'd come in contact with that man wouldn't live to talk about it
+luvahadowsdolls Really? Where did you hear this? Because if that's true, then it's very interesting indeed.
Jonathan Sullay IMDb and several other crew members confirmed it.
+Sheep Whisperer Amon Goeth was a real person.
mike salami
Hollywood has never created fiction using historical figures?
Is that your argument? Did you believe everything you saw in Inglorious Bastards as well?
"I'm only trying to do my job."
"Ja, I'm doing mine."
Should i feel bad if i laughed at his answer?
One of the most savage answer ever
I mean he's not wrong.
Yoooooo
I'm a communist who knows everything!
She unknowingly insulted his fragile ego by pointing out how educated she was.
actually she just killed herself by saying she’s educated, it very smart of her.
So educated she couldn't tell she was in the middle of a war prison camp talking to the enemy officers like they're her friends? 😂 Y'all try for anything I swear
@@user-ju9gd9nv9dYeah. It’s actually akin to today’s youth. Book smart. Not street smart.
@@haveaday1812 Yeah, sure.. now tell me you believe that for real
The cinematography in this movie is incredible, not just the black and white color but how the camera merely operates. It’s not in the actor’s faces or zooming, it makes the audience feel like a fly on the wall.
Some 40% of the filming was sunder taken handheld cameras to emphasise a documentary look.
I heard Ralph Fiennes looked so close to the real Amon Goeth that one of the survivors who was under Goeth's supervision was literally terrified it was really him
That's indeed true.
It's kinda amazing that they were in his presence & still lived
upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/68/Amon_G%C3%B6th-prisoner_1945.jpg
rly?
+cchujnickSpam2 Well, he was in-costume at the time, too.
yeah but you have to understand that survivor is very old and the fact that Fiennes is such a good actor it probably was a stunning resemblance in person, your mind can play tricks on you after going through Hell
When she looked back at the other two men after hearing Amon's order...made me feel so sorry, and her lines.. they really managed to make a likeable character in 3 minutes, incredible
@@haydengalloway5177 Your psychopathy is showing
@@AlbinoSausage well i mean, if you're going to do a job, do it right.
@@hanz2904
She was doing it right !
Only a few seconds later, after they shoot her, Amon told them to do exact the same thing as she told them.
And she was NOT annoying, the only reason why she screamed like that is because nobody listened to her and she was concerned about the safety of the people. If the building would collapse, they would definitely kill her for that. So she screamed and warned them several times and they still shoot her.
@@konanxhidan3202 think it was about enforcing some arbitrary code of obedience tbh.
@@AlbinoSausage jep, he is definitely sick!
Two of the most terrifying words ever uttered in cinema: “Shoot her”.
or this time period "erschieße sie"
Dolf got them good 😁
the lady engineer scene is so powerful,i admire her very short
acting,the facial expression,the dialogue,her body gestures.
Ralph Fiennes is such a great actor...
Agreed. I still don't know how he doesn't have an Oscar yet.
StrawberryBlond21 Well if he didnt get an oscar for schindler and the patient then I doubt he ll ever get one..
MeLexdy We never know. Everyone thought Leo would never win one, and he did.
StrawberryBlond21 true but he had better performances imo
MeLexdy Yeah, I know. I think he won the award cause The Academy wanted to please his fans...
When he shot the women i was in absolute shock. He just killed her like that, no mercy, no build up.
+Kenny Bestt what the hell did I just read?,
+XxSpiKeDxX
What did u just read?... I don't know what the fuck u just read?... tell me... & get a fucking life bro/bra... I'm sorry if this is a lady.... I can't tell by the name... ur a dude i think, pretty sure.. lol
Only doing his job.
I'm pretty sure you have brain damage.
I think I've spotted the nazi
This film depressed me for weeks, I was balling coming out of the movie theater. I think this should be required for all students in high school to see. We can never forget.
It is
It is in history classes
Ironic considering Palestine right
The 90s was when films were less greasy and sleazy and actually heavy films were made
Jewish crimes against humanity should also be taught in schools and colleges.
Ralph Fiennes was amazing in this role. Not just the dialogue but the mannerisms and little details. The way he smokes his cigarettes, his posture, his attitude, how he flips his hair. So convincing.
The last clip is actually terrible. If this clip is meant to show Amon's personality, then you have to add the next couple seconds where he tells his people to do what that woman said. It is a crucial moment.
well spotted !
What difference does it make . The movie is based on a novel . Fiction .
the premature cutting rather than the clip itself is terrible, you mean- anyway, yes, the omission did surprise me.
@@redwater4778 Do you want to tell us that German concentration camps are also based on a novel?
@@petrsonnk No, but many tales were told of them for financial compensation.
As brutal as this is. And as horrific to know this went on. I have to appreciate how good Ralph Fiennes actually is in this scene. His cold response of “and I’m doing mine” (in response to his job) the guy was incredible
Apropos Amon Goeth: still he was a womanizer. Says something about women...
Not lying either. The lady was smart and confident. Give her time and opportunity, and she'll give you trouble while you're trying to work the inmates to death.
@@martinm.1967 womanizer 🤣 you are out of touch with reality. No woman actually liked him. Get a grip.
@@vince4213 all women liked his tall stature and his manly looks :-)
@@martinm.1967 Right 🤣 the actor maybe. Psychopath.
2:28 Pretty telling about how pure evil Goeth was when even the other SS soldiers standing there were disturbed at his order and even attempting to talk him out of shooting her.
i think its because they would need to find another foreman
She was always going to die. She would have been killed if it fell down, and she was killed for warning about it.
A T R O P O S
you removes Amon's main dialogue right after this killing.
he orders constructors to tear down and rebuild the building just like she said before getting killed.
haha, ur right... he goes, " "it has to come down, or repoured", I forget exactly the line but that shit was absolutely.............. Hilarious!
Kenny Bestt “Take it down, repour it, rebuild it, like she said.”
She said that before getting killed? I always thought she said it after
So very correct....how could you not show that additional 3-4 seconds? A lack of grasp of total theme.
The thing about Amon is he always seems really calm and composed. He doesn't have angry outbursts... He doesn't even yell. There were only a couple times he got angry or violent like when he almost killed Helen.
So calm yet he's a mass murderer and a monster.
That’s a German for ya
he got angry when he wanted to shoot the hinges mechanic and the gun wouldnt work
@@DislikeFRIDAY More like extreme frustration because it humiliated him in front of the other officers.
@@rcvisuals9427 More like a behavior of an empowered psychopath
He sees and treats this as a job. People do not shout or fly into rages when at work. Annoyance, frustration, tired, etc....yes. But to be a ranting lunatic would be embarrassing in front of his co workers which is even horrific when you think about it. Murder isn't being driven by wild rage or a complete loss of emotional control but here treated like paperwork to be filled out. That's way more frightening than one screaming lunatic. That can be dismissed as rare madness which very few individuals have. But this attitude? Murder isn't even important enough to be a big deal. Goeth sees mass murder daily as no different to a pen pusher filling out forms. That a nation state could reduce tens of thousands of people to treat murder as nothing more than irksome bureaucracy is more frightening than any horror movie because how little can you trust real people not to do this if the wrong circumstances/situations are in play within a society? Look at the Stanford experiment.
I was shown this film by a teacher who was a veteran of Vietnam. To this day, one of the most interesting teachers I’ve ever had-he had all kinds of wild stories. He paused this scene to talk about how it was one of the most realistic depictions of a shot to the head he’d seen in cinema, considering it’s not one of those “head rocks back and forth, body falls back” type of thing, but the way her body collapses.
When he gave the order to shoot the woman, even the other soldiers around were like, ".....wait really? For what?".
so they don’t look weak. He knew she was right, but he killed her anyways to “show power”, they don’t want her to look smarter than them. That’s just how much of a psycho he is; even the guards questioned his order of killing her like wtf ?
@@DrYesorno yes spot on !
Diana Reiter never existed. Spielberg just made her up. Make your research, pleb
@@mgtowveteran3234 It's a movie, not a documentary. Of course the director has the freedom to make a fictional character.
@@mgtowveteran3234 bueno, tampoco tan lejos de la verdad
And he didn't win the Oscars that year. Can't believe it!
Is... Is that John Deacon in your profile pic? :-D
burpie Yup :) Love him to bits! :D
+Bee Nadal I love him too! I'm a big fan of Queen :-)
I have found Queen/Deaky fans on a Schindler's List clip, how great
***** Yup, love those songs too! But my favourite is Spread Your Wings :)
The single brief look on the engineer's face at 2:36, as she realizes her life is about to end in seconds............ incredible acting in a single look - she thought that doing her job would keep her alive. But it was the way she did her job that caused Goeth to have her shot - in contempt, for behaving as if she was an equal human being.
she was a nagger
Ralph Fiennes’s performance is absolutely outstanding. The way he talks in german accent English is just superb, his appearance inspire a terrible fear, thinking I’m not looking at an actor but Amon himself. That’s otherworldly.😮
when survivor Mila Pfefferberg was introduced to Ralph Fiennes on the set, she began shaking uncontrollably, as he reminded her too much of the real Amon Göth.
Forget the joker, he's the best villain I've ever seen in cinema
Clarence Boddecker from Robocop
the new joker is an annoying tr an nie
He is not vilian, he just serves justice of 0 tolerance.
Oh come on, this is just a history fanfic. This didnt happen.
@@TheMaster4534 Don’t even go there
2:35 I felt like it was almost implied that the soldier was going to lead her away from Goeth and then maybe lie and later tell him that he shot her. It seem liked the other soldiers felt she was too valuable to kill.
That thought flashed in my mind too, but it seems way too risky to be plausible. Where would he take her after he spared her life? He would be court martialed and executed for deliberately disobeying an order from a commanding officer. Unless Anon had an incredibly short term memory, it's unlikely he would forget who she was.
@@plstne48 Good point. Perhaps he was just going to shoot her away from the construction site. Plus the Germans kept records of who which numbers they killed died, etc. so Amon, like you said, would have noticed if someone with her tattoo number was still walking around
That is the reaction the writers wanted.
@@littlesongbird1 Tatoo numbers only existed in Auschwitz. The other camps either killed the prisoners outright (Treblinka, Sobibor) or simply printed the numbers on the prisoner´s clothes (Buchenwald, Sachsenhausen). In this camp, it seems the prisoners were even referred to by name, which is quite unique.
Really? The one was rather vocal in his condemnation of her, maybe he was the only one, because she argued to change what they had already built, sorry, i see little compassion in any of these cowardly bastards. You might hope the soldier would lead her away to be spared, but that's not how it was. Fear was their essence.
One of, if not the most realistic death scene I've ever seen in a movie. Just like in real life, not an overly dramatic, slow fall to the ground. Just instantly dead, with the lifeless body falling to the ground, looks eerily realistic.
The way he walks her into the camera for the close up of her face. Move her not the camera. Brilliant and brilliant acting on the part of the young lady
It took me forever to finally realize that Actress who played Helen also played Miss. Honey in Matilda!
Embeth Davidtz
Lexi Blackwell i knew she looked familiar!!!!
holy shit???? wow i thought i recognized her
Omg I loved her! She was so sweet in that movie.
Really?I did not notice it, it s so strange, maybe because you d never associate the films.
Such a well characterised villain. Love this film.
Fiction!!?
+Kitty BooBoo lolwut...you dumb bruh.
I bet he was worse in real life!
zachary martinez this is a WWII biography.
+Lawson March Yes the movie is based of a novel called Schindler's Ark, it won an award for { Fiction }
"These days, you could be the smartest person in the room. The most qualified. And no one cares."
-Mysterio
The character: Despicable.
The Actor: Phenomenal.
"Ja, I'm doing mine" Cold shit right there.
ice cold
hanscombe72 🤕❄️⚡❄️🤕
you are dumb. this movie is hilariously bad.
@@twenty2twenty216 ?
That was so funny
Diana Reiter (the engineer) is only in the movie for a brief minute, but she remains one of my favorite characters of all time, and the actress portrays her beautifully. So much strength, knowledge and dignity.
She was the gymnast on Seinfeld
She had lack of judgement about her situation, felt entitled, that killed her
@@sylviadivinora2286 You're a bit daft aren't you?
@@obiwaankenobi4460 he is right
It would have been smarter for her to keep her mouth shut tbh.
What a nice guy. he didnt want to give her cold
even if he was a nice guy your not allowed to say it. According to the people who make the rules
Tommy lee Jones : The fugitive role beating Ralph Fiennes as the role of Amon Goth is the most sillier joke i would ever come through ,
It is total injustice from academy ...
I never could understand what type of jury could not understand how to choose the right & appropriate candidate for such precious awards,i mean after all it is number one appreciation award for any actor in the entire world..
It matters a lot ,,,
It breaks millions of hearts if not done in most justifiable way...
Sametime i would like to appreciate the jury of choosing Anthony Hopkins for best actor award for the role Hannibal lecter though his presence in entire movie was under 20 minutes but still those minutes were more powerful than entire movies released in 1991 in entire world..jury got right this time
But failed miserably by not recognizing the role played by Ralph Fiennes as Amon Goth....
ralph fiennes is brilliant in this movie , its totally absurd he didn't win the Oscar
It went beyond absurd to a travesty. To transform himself into a monster in human guise was nothing short of brilliant, yet the Academy snubbed him in favor of an actor playing, well, himself on the big screen. Pitiful...
And he has blond hair, like Marilyn Monroe,
I guess he is like any beliving muslim
@@Vogelhorst what's that mean
U
This scene, and whole movie, truly shows Ralph Fienne's talent. Playing a character despicable beyond remorse in one of the most atrocious events in recent human history, he still is able to bring a comedic element to his character that is almost disconcerting to the viewer. Amazing performance.
And he did it so incredibly well despite feeling so uncomfortable inside about doing it
@@lordgargamel4124 Brother, it most certainly did.
@@lordgargamel4124 do you choose to be this stupid or is it just something you can't control?
Ralph Fiennes was robbed of an Oscar, your not wrong ruthiehensh.
You can see Goeth contemplating when she sees the girl cold after hearing her name. He does this sometimes in the movie, and he hates it when he feels compassion.
2:54 That fall to the ground after being shot was very realistic.
Edit: Wow a year later and over 500 likes, thanks guys.
No death rattle, though. Whatever air was in her lungs would've been expelled, after she lost motor function. Also, the body tends to tense and straighten, before going limp. Otherwise, very realistic.
@@TheyRiseBand How many people have you killed since you know everything so much in detail? 🤔😲
That's because they literally shot her lmao
@@sukhmaidickoff I had to kill about 20 people just to get to work today. Those subways are tough. I've never shot anyone though. I have studied the ways of the blade and have become master of my craft. Like a ninja, only more ninjaer.
@@slayer8actual lmfao
Ralph Fiennes stole the show in this movie. Brilliant actor.
Check out Colm Feore doing Rudolf Höss in the “Nuremberg” miniseries. Completely convincing.
Ralph should have absolutely gotten the Oscar for best actor -playing one of the most hated POS in human history. In doing so he brought such passion and emphasis to the role people were going to hate hate him. Absolute kudos for a magnificent role.
he won the NYFC the BAFTA and the NSFC
Erm, no.
Branko Lustig, “my number was A3317” winning for Best Picture was much better.
I never noticed just how spot on the execution is in this. Granted, from close range the exit wound may have been a bit bigger (depending on the bullet/fragments trajectory after impacting both the back and front of the skull) in some cases however, I'd never noticed that her bangs move when it exits and after she lands, the blood spouts from her forhead in sync with her (failing) heartbeat 😮 jeez laweez that's crazy accurate.
"I don't want to give you my cold."
The way Ralph Fiennes pulls off acting halfway decent to going full-on unbelievable psycho in this movie. Should have won the Oscar that year.
Oskar
"I don't want to give you my Cold" - Amon Goeth 0:52
"Shoot Her" - Amon Goeth 02:16
Lol
L.O.L.
bruh
Irony
No matter what she had done, she would have been killed. She got shot for pointing out a problem, but if she stayed silent and the building had collapsed, she would have been held responsible and executed, since she was foreman of construction.
He is Literally me
Love the Character of Amon
Ralph Fiennes mastered this role!
jason hall you can not say with Hitler is a murderer no proven guilty that someone personally killed while Amon Göth a different story
I'm not defending Hitler, but probably about 50% of the cases he knew what his subordinates are doing
At the end-comparative Hitler to Stalin that the latter was a monster
Both were horrible men.
Even the daughter of Amon Goeth said : Thats my father.
He did an excellent job.
This performance portraying Amon Goeth was one of the best acting performances of a villain that I’ve ever seen.
Ralph Fiennes didn't go on to become one of the most acclaimed villain actors for nothing; he was practically unknown at the time, but Spielberg immediately recognized his villainous aura and cast him
@@MorganKing95He wasn't unknown in Britain.
@@TheNelster72
Unknown in Hollywood then
The way she collapses when shot was absolutely shocking. Brilliant piece of acting
Even the man who was told to shoot her was confused as she was literally just doing her job.
Fun fact: Amon Goeth’s ruthlessness was actually downplayed in the film. That’s right, he was actually WORSE in real life than how he’s portrayed in the movie. Simply because he was such a terrible person that the creators thought viewers will think it’d be unrealistic.
And still he was a womanizer. Says something about women...
Roncherg Pensizbog brutegprolg frurutuposk
I’m not sure how he could get much worse???
Pics, or it didn't happen.
@@chloesworld2167 He could: he said the Jews had to be whipped two hundred times and had to count every time, if they made a mistake then they had to start over and they had to be calm, otherwise Göth would have cracked their skulls and killed them. He actually shot from his mansion several times EVERY day to train his way of shooting. From his clothing, when he went around the camp, Jews understood how many victims he would have done, because they were used to the daily horror and learned to differentiate it.
“I don’t want to give you my cold” was probably the only kind thing he ever said and done😂😂
2:45
I feel like the soldier drinking his coffee is an under-appreciated but crucial addition to Goeth's depiction. His hand trembles when he leads her to her execution, as if he's trying to keep calm his feelings on how wrong the situation is, but he's suppressing it because it means that he too could be on his knees, moments from death.
What a movie, and what a performance from Ralph.
💯
Or he’s cold
You might be looking to deep into it, he’s most likely just cold.
Do you know this actor who is drinking coffee?
They cut of the most important part of the scene. Right after shooting her Amon orders his men to do exactly what she was telling them to do.
That Jewish engineer's final words, she was so eloquent and poetic. I hope when I'm faced with death, I can be that dignified.
You try to keep holy?
Really glorifying something as horrific as this? You and the people who liked your comment are weird.
It's a movie.
Don't forget they were all Poles.
@@slavemperor9581 No idea how that's relevant to what she said.
The reflexive head jerk, fall to the ground, and spurts of blood are done so unbelievably well.
Goeth was one guy I would enjoy seeing drawn and quartered. Fiennes played that role perfectly.
Ralph perfectly combine charming & evilness. I barely watching his scene, makes my skin crawl.
Goethes management style could be classified as somewhat inflexible.
I like it
Yeah contrast that to how we babysit everyone in America today and you start to see where countries divide and wars begin. The greatest achievements in human history came directly after WWII and a lot of that was thanks to the knowledge and mindset of the Germans.
weirdshibainu Excellent. Mr Trump, he's hired.
Danny Phillips Reminds me of Hillary. Too bad we can't shoot her as well.Hahaha hahaha hahaha
Rather rigid I say
0:47 commandant using the correct social distancing guidlines
Six feet on the nose!
I love he says "I don't want to give you my cold", subtle detail of how "proper" the German culture is. A mix of brutality and being a true gentleman. Emphasizes how the Third Reich wished to be perceived.
Goeth was a good guy. A great doggy dad, too
So much character development in this one scene, he chooses the scared girl because he likes the dominance aspect of subjugating someone so terrified of him. Then when his moment with her is interrupted by the foreman he takes out his frustrations by mercilessly killing her, the shot of Helen making it clear that this is also meant to be a "don't forget who's in charge here" message to her.
@sosy1178 You're literally all over the comment section being a pseudo intellectual yet you never back up your points with anything substantial.
What? He didnt even kill the scared girl, wtf are you saying
@@EugeneBartholomewMcJigglebutt You read my comment incorrectly
I think he chosen her because she was not a maid, but seemed considerate and teachable. he was turned off by her fear and quivering, but still stayed with his decision.
bro he chose her because she was the prettiest😂
I have to admit Ralph Fiennes looks fantastic in uniform...
He’s gorgeous
as sickening as it is to admit, those uniforms were slick. The atrocities undertaken in them? Not so.
Ralph Fiennes's performance is amazing in this movie!
Watched it just now in 2022.........I was in tears...........HOW JUST HOW CAN PEOPLE TREAT PEOPLE LIKE THIS?
His performance is so convincing and frightening!
Yes, the performance is so skilled and subtle you almost have to slow the video down to fully appreciate it. Right after he looks at Helen's hands, for a fraction of a second his eyes connect with hers and he almost appears kind. A fraction of a second later he blinks nervously, as if he is embarrassed of this weakness. His face immediately transitions from warm to stone-cold, and no longer looking at Helen he takes a long drag from his cigarette and seems to be contemplating whether to make Helen his choice, knowing full well that that may add to her suffering rather than reduce it. The following expressionless selection of Helen conveys a calculated victory of choosing apathy toward her, a soulless recognition that he doesn't want to care about her. The message is he truly does not care, that even that brief glimpse of apparent humanity was really just part of his psychopathic narcissism.
This really captures that realistic inevitability of the situation. Once the order was given, that was it. There’s quite literally NO escape from certain death. Terrifying.
Terrafying
Ralph Fiennes is incredibly awesome at playing the bad guy. Voldemort, Dolarhyde and Goeth. He played all 3 flawlessly. Incredibly talented actor.
This movie brings me to tears every time. The horror of what these people went through.
it is EXACTLY how _they_ want you to feel about. The mission succeeded.
@@baroquer the nose knows
It's the same to the horrors palestinians women and children have gone through
@@serviweb4823 I agree. I stand with Palastine.
the German coats look so fine
Hugo Boss mate
Yeah I'm real glad clothes didn't win the damn war.
Aaron Granda what is that type of coat called
Hugo Boss
@@Pinkgloom_ style
this is what happens when you show the enemy you are far more intelligent than them
The Germans have always been the best engineers, at least since the medieval period.
CIA BETA Wing
Yes. They fought a war on Two Fronts against 3 world superpowers and lost due to a few big mistakes. The Jews can’t even kill brown children without crying
Really Happenings is this some sort of historically dubious assumption based on a BMW ad you saw?
@@reallyhappenings5597 This jewish lady was German
You get shot? Really? When you are smarter than your opponent, you are the one getting shot? As in general? I don't think this the right conclusion from this scene, man. Just a hunch.
Very difficult for me to process the sadness, fear and hate simultaneously. Which one I feel the most.
This movie, old as it is, is the only movie I've seen that truly captures how grossly people die when shot in the head. There's no simple collapse, the body for a split seconds flexes various muscles causing someone to flop over.
For all of you who might not know, this guy went on to play Lord Voldemort in the HP movies. A brilliant actor he is really.
This movie was my introduction to Ralph Fiennes. I knew instantly that I was watching a truly extraordinary actor...given the many benevolent roles he has played since, it's all the more amazing how he could transform himself into the pure embodiment of evil that he portrayed in this film.
He had done so much more prior to this
0:22 Behind Amon. The SS man with the floppy ears is actor Jochen Nickel who plays Oberscharfuhrer Wilhelm Kunde. 1993 was a busy year for Nickel and had to wear a German HEER uniform in Joseph Vilsmaier's more prestigious film "Stalingrad". Thomas Kretschmann is the best interpretation of German officers in Hollywood.
At 1:30, the composition really adds to the hopelessness of the scene. Diana is shown at the bottom the left of the screen while the soldiers occupy the rest.
What i love about this movie are the death scenes. No slow motion, no over dramatic effects, just a shot and everything is over.
He says
"I don't mean to give you my cough" to Helen
But then, shoots the engineer in the head. Serious issues at play man
edit ***has her shot
he didnt shoot her
he doesn't want a sick maid.....
"It will take more than that". What a bold, strong statement.
That small smile she tried giving at 1:11 was damn good acting of someone absolutely terrified, but tring to did it in her to smile at him
Wow, that Voldemort has quite the resumé.
ESPECTO PETRONUS!!!
@@kodlackwhitemane5596 no AVVVVADA KEDAVRA! Have u even watched Harry potter
@@mordecaismopstick Just bring me the boyyyy……
@@kodlackwhitemane5596 It was foolish of you to come here tonight Tom
He’s nastier than Voldemort
“It will take more than that.” that small act of prophetic defiance became true. “I’m sure you’re right.” Yeah she was right.
An extraordinary acting by Fiennes. Reverence!
The most important movie ever made, its' not easy to watch, it even painful ..but we must, we should never forget..
"It will take more than that." --- a chilling line because it gives depth to her brief characterization as a strong, intelligent Jewish woman while also serving as a nod to the Jewish resilience over centuries of persecution. Well done
@@AimForMyHead81 why are they persecuted?
If you are "persecuted" for centuries all over the world then surely there is atleast a little wrong with u.
jack brandt everything you said is factually wrong
Very chilling indeed...
shadow ronin
Oh vey!