Schindler's List's Best Scene
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 ก.ค. 2018
- 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
“Listen guy there’s nothing I can do”
“Russia”
“STOP THAT TRAIN”
mmhmm Ruskies don't play
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Remember: no Russian
Southern Russia which likely means Stalingrad or the Balkans, either way is literally Hell
@@johnirish2969 I don't think the Balkans is Southern Russia, like any historical or geographical point
Everybody gangsta till Oskar Schindler guarantee you will be sent to Russia before the end of the month.
The Eastern Front was hell on earth. Wouldn't blame them.
No.
Everybody gangsta until Oskar ask you your *name*
Schindler was like nah y’all are my b-h a minute later Stern
They fuckin hated the germans the same way the nazis hated jews
Germans have lost every war they fought against Russia
I love how they instantly started to cooperate with Oscar the moment he said "Russia".
How would Schindler be able to influence the nazi officers to let him go? He was part of the nazi party but else else did he have on that guy?
@@whitedragoness23 he had friends in high places like one in the ministries so asking his friends to send a couple of Officers to somewhere is probably a piece of cake.
@@archtower8564 Even if he couldn't they don't know who him, for all they know he really could send them to Russia which is good enough.
@@thecollinanderson well he is an entrepreneur and a weapons manufacturing person for all they might know and with that knowledge i think they know that he has friends in high places.
@@archtower8564 To be fair, he DID have friends in high places; SS, Gestapo and within the Wehrmacht itself. All Schindler would’ve had to do would be to give these names to someone high up, say that these fellows were inconveniencing him and so were slowing down production of armaments and these guys would find themselves freezing their nuts off at some miserable post out in the Russian tundra, getting shot at by the Soviets.
What's tragic is Schindler doesn't just value Stern as an "essential" worker, but as a fellow human, but he's not able to say it, yet.
even to himself
I’d say, Schindler has not reached the point of value of Stein’s life yet because he states “If i got here 5 mins later, then where would “I” be”. That for me shows that he did it for himself, not for Stein. Its not until near the end of the movie that Schindler changes his heart.
He did it out of loyalty and affinity for Stern.As far as an “essential worker “ goes,everybody is replaceable.
He gotta act like he hates all jews when really he does have a little worry towards their fate
@@tranesoots909 I don't think that's the reason, he did come to stop a train from taking him and made it on time, think what he's implying is what place would I have to go to if I were to try to rescue you, might be wrong though
Everybody gangster until Schindler pops out his book and writes down ur name.
Very well said !!!
@Bennett McCoy lollll :)
The original death note.
He used both Death note and Life Note before it was cool.
Schindler has a naughty list and a nice list.
He said "clearly label" your luggage to make them think they'd get it back. None of them ever would.
I think the real reason was if they found anything in particular they really shouldn't have then it would be easier to track them down and torture them
Henrich Muller said having these near routine sayings and requirements was more elegant and soothing for administration purposes. The Nazis did not want thousands of Jews knowing they were heading to their deaths, and start screaming and shouting. Chaos would have started. No, as Muller put it, more elegant.
Maybe even he didn't know.
Also to keep track of who they captured, and which bags might belong to a wealthy person that has valuables to rob
I visited Auschwitz last year when I was on holiday in Poland. I saw the suitcases with the peoples names on them in one of the displays in the camp. They were told to write their names on them so they can get them later. It broke my heart seeing this display knowing these poor people never got those suitcases. I'll never forget seeing that..
"The list is correct. There is nothing I can do."
- Every German ever
except you're facing the eastern front
“There is nothing i can do 😏”
“Ok youre going to Russia”
“😳”
10 seconds later:
“STERN! STERN! 😰”
😂
Most Czechs and many French were complicit too. What a horrible stain on the human race.
He Karenized them basically, but no this is like a mob boss Extorting the SS officer to do something.
But the only difference is, this guy is an Alpha Businessman with Mobster mindset with lots of connections, so yeah he had power over these two guys.
Those Karens only bluff but didn't had any power lol.
Not much has changed either
“Southern Russia” he’s referring to the Battle of Stalingrad where brutal frontline urban combat occurred on a daily basis resulting in extremely heavy casualties on both sides no soldier wanted to go there
- And freezing conditions.
Wow, someone is right for a change, yes he is.
I’d go there. At least you won’t have to worry about the future anymore.
Not only Stalingrad but also the entire campaign in Southern Russia, from the Crimea, to the Kuban until the mountainous terrain of the Caucasus.
@@currahee1782 good point but Stalingrad was the worst of them all by far soldiers were literally freezing to death in their Fox holes.
This is one of the funny moments in Schindler list but weird because the movie is so dark and serious.
This and “Ja, why is the top down? I’m fucking freezing.” But you’re right, it’s such a morbid movie, it’s hard to find a reason to laugh.
LanceProductions remember the scene with the Door hinges? I found that oddly funny
Your morals make you weak.
Actually this entire movie has MANY very funny moments due to all the ironies regarding human nature that it portrayed so well, one of the greatest things about it.
When Poldek Pffeferberg complained about shoe polish being given to him for the German soldiers in a glass container in the church when Schindler was also next to them. Even that was kind of funny.
Imagine if he had gotten there 5 mins later. History is made and broken on a moment.
History is fortunately and unfortunately full of such good and badly-timinged moments.
Oskar still would’ve got him. In another scene, a train of his Jewish female workers: women and children were accidentally diverted back to Auschwitz, and just about they were going to put in the showers - Oskar made a phone call to have them re-diverted to his camp.
@@XtoCee just a phone call? Didn't he have to go there in person to bribe the camp supervisor with diamonds?
@@_Mayibongwe yeah and the guy he bribed to get them back was the Kommandant of Auschwitz, Rudolf Höss who was tried and hung in Poland after the war
Yeah. The Battle of Midway was decided in a span of five minutes.
A powerful part that people dont notice is the end, "What if i got here 5 minutes later, then where would I be?"
Schindler is clearly showing his compassion but has to still enforce the strong nazi facade. Love it.
I understand what you are saying and agree with it, but I think there is also a little bit more to it than just that. Schindler also knows that his factory; even though a factory that is making goods for the German war machine, it is also a venue to save and protect countless workers. He needs that factory as much as that factory needs him to run it. He can't save lives without it, and if anyone else but him ran it, there would not be those lives saved in the same way he is doing it.
And saving his Plant Manager is closely tied to saving his ability to run his factory the way he needs to save many others. So yes, if he lost his Plant Manager, where would he be?
@@slayer8actual Exactly, he's not reminding Itzhak he would have been dead, Schindler is reminding Itzhak that the entire company would have been lost
I think you both are wrong. Schindler wasn't that big of a humanitarian at that time. He really didn't care about Stern, he only cared about his factory and his profit. Hence the saying "then where would I be?"
I'm not sure how historically accurate that line is, but from a moviemakers perspective, that line adds a lot of depth
Your absolutely right at first I didn’t understand but your right great eye
"If you let Stern go now that'll be the end of it. I will not send you to Southern Russia, I will not pursue you, but if you don't, I will look for you, I will have your name and you will be sent to Southern Russia at the end of the month."
"And the Russians will kill you."
"I have a particular set of skills....."
Good thing they didn’t respond with “ Good luck.”
@@ChristopherBlacksher surely it was “Oh Fuck!” Not Good Luck. Fuck Nazis
@@ChristopherBlacksher is that what Drakkar Noir means? I should get a bottle
I know were happy for Stern but imagine how the others felt when the train stopped. Even that bit of hope seems cruel.
That’s why the survivor guilt scene is so good it addresses stuff like this
1:41 Love the was Schindler looks like he's striding off on his own to look for Stern, and then those two show up a few seconds later. Brilliant piece of story-telling.
Good job describing the scene.
Amazing
Damn that’s mind-blowing. Truly amazing story-telling 😂
Comedic value. They didn’t want to go to Russia 😂
They probably heard of the meat grinder that was the very intense Eastern Front.
This small moment encapsulates the bittersweet nature of the entire story. Schindler is willing and able to move mountains to save one person, but you can clearly see all the people who are being transported to their doom right next to Stern. "It makes no difference to us, you understand? This one, that one."
It’s because Schindler has grown to love him. He’s his friend.
it is a special kind of loss, to see the humanity draining from people.
2:53 The very moment Stern realizes he's not only a worker for Schindler
"He who saves one life, saves the world." Made known in this scene. Without him, Schindler wouldn't have been able to save near as many as he did, if any. It'd ruined the whole process of what he was doing.
Yeah it applies to Palestinians too...
@@jhonfamo8412 Ironic how many of these nation who suffered from colonialism and oppression end up doing the same thing. The US who was a former colony also ended up becoming a colonizer of nations.
@@MrMathsimon The irony is always there. The victim and the oppressor are equally human.
@@jhonfamo8412 great Jew hater. Feel free to make a comment on a film not discussing the Shoah.
What about the British soldier that let hitler live? In ww1
I'll never get over the fact that this movie is based on reality
Lol and Santi Klaus is real too, right ?
@@luisg.5700 what does that have to do with this? Also I seen you in other comments trying to say something negative. What are you on about? Did somebody hurt you?
@@juniorsir9521 Holocaust denier, obviously.
@@OZEEtube a sensitive little flower that’s what he is. Having no respect for those who died in those places. I’m sure if he was the victim he would be begging.
I think it is so vile, the history, that fantasy and creativity wouldn't be able to conceive such a horrible idea
well, it seems southern Russia is not as appealing as southern France
Especially at the time the scene set in 1942, just before the Battle of Stalingrad in Southern Russia.
Meddl off
Russian winter we will be in moscow before winter
I imagine Germans sent to the east instead of west was the equivalent of Americans sent to the Pacific instead of Europe.
@@joshuagrover795 It's not 1942. Mid-late 1943 at least, long after Stalingrad.
My father was an Italian infantry man who fortunately wasn’t killed but was on of 60,000 pows (only 1/6 made it out alive) and he did fight around Stalingrad (Germans took the major beating). He was released back to Italy five years later and a fluent speaker of Russian after that. He never told me what happened but God only knows. He came to Canada and never spoke to us kids about it.
Where he come from? Which city?
@@oldpatriot9294 Ventimiglia but parents are from
Saint-Rhémy-en-Bosses, Valle d'Aosta. Le mie origini sono valdostano, la nostra lingua madre è una combinazione di franco provenzale e francese.
@@jeanbenoit6480 tutti territori che de Gaulle voleva prendersi a fine guerra, anche io vengo dalla provincia di imperia
@throw away stupid comment
Bro you realize who the italians were fighting with
This movie moves me beyond tears. My son is very aware of history and I’m proud. I watched this again, with my so and my boyfriend at the time. Never had I ever seen my then boyfriend cry. My son was so emotional. This movie is so important.such a tragic time. Such tragic times, now.
Son not so
i hear you
@@jennifersixx3740 yeah i was reading this and im like so AND boyfriend damn things just got spicy
I agree. The holocaust and this movie and night by ellie weisel really changed me as a kid in highschool. Made me question my religion......how can such horrible things happen. it shouldnt be possible
Are u really comparing brainwashing kids into chopping parts off to the fkn holocaust?
Bad times now?
If you live in and are American you are the luckiest person in the world.
Love that he said: “Then where would I be?”
Translation: “I need you, I value you.”
Bro pulled out the death note and had them panicked.
"Imagine if I got here 5 minutes later... then where would I be?"
Always thought that last part was a reassurance to Stern, that he would inconvenience himself to find him no matter where that train would go
Huh, never thought of it that way.
Interesting read of it.
The typical one is understanding Schindler was all about himself and his inconvenience at this stage of the story. That a man was being sent to a kind of prison or destination unknown was less important than another man's loss of his plant manager. Great how Spielberg turns expectation on its head. I thought at first Je cares about this man then saw it was really about the loss of Schindler interests that most affected him.
@@learntospellpeople you're exactly right
I always took it as him almost saying "then where would you be" but catching himself just in time, since appearing to value a Jewish life would potentially result in... very bad things... for the both of them. That or trying to tell Stern he how worried he was about him without actually saying it because again... very bad things
@@recklessrex exactly he has to play the facade to keep them both alive.
2:00 "Herr Direktor... my apologies." The only civilized utterance in that scene, from behind barbed cattle wire. So sad 😢.
Was that guy trying to be a gangster by pulling out his own notepad? His little notepad got owned by Schindler’s notepad.
Today's powerful equivalent is pulling out your cellphone and filming someone. Then they pull their phone out and start filming you.
schindler had a big-ass notepad
Schindlers note pad was Huge
The way they look at each other when Oskar says he will make sure they will be in southern Russia by the end of the month had me dead
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻
It would also have had them dead
Very powerful scene. It shows that no matter your intentions, people respect only how powerful you are and the threat you pose. Nobody bats an eye at a a peasant or a cow, regardless of how useful they are.
Ever heard the quote "the strong do as they may, and the weak suffer as they must?" It's from Ancient Greece and essentially implies might makes right.
I love this, that German soldier's face was all smug af like "He's on the list, can't do anything. Doesn't matter who you are."
Then they see the nazi pin, and he takes their name and says "Here's my name. You'll both be in Southern Russia before the end of the month!"
And then they completely change their tune right after. I think this scene takes place somewhere between October 1942 to March 1943.
That's when Russia enlisted help from their old ally, the Winter. And it got cold... Stupid cold. Just before the winter of '42, Germany had extended as far as they could into Russia, but they were being beaten back, and Hitler forced them to not retreat. The entire 6th Army was encircled in Stalingrad and had to surrender, on top of the rest of the Red Army pushing back hard on the Eastern Front. Probably why the soldier's faces dropped so hard when they heard "Southern Russia"
“It got cold. Stupid(level) cold.”
Ah a fellow Man of culture I see.
His book can clearly be called a Death Note
Schindler's naughty list 😂
I loved the part where he said: "it's schindling time" and then listed all over them.
I like the acting of this German soldier when he thinks he is checking Schindler by asking his name too.
"What if I got here five minutes later, then where would I be?!" LOL
Wdym? What's so funny?
Liam Neeson's acting its just out of these world in this movie. 100/100
@@gingerpeachy3044 actually Im an experienced director :)
Your really got it wrong here!
He Karen-ed them.
LMAO!
He literally had power over them lel. Karen only bluffs but no power also they need to film everything on tape. IMO Schindler doesn't need that, he is a Mobster type Businessman with lots of connections.
This guy is the closest thing of what would happen if you pit a Mobster Businessman against Waffen SS Thugs hahah.
Lol when he says Russia the game changes.
"Stern!!"............."Stern, Stern!!, Stern!!!" lmao.
Like "Maria" in West Side Story.
My name is Stern and I'm not even a jew
@@sofiastern8218 Then who are you?
@@niqolas I'm a swedish woman with autism
Hanover Fiste: "STERRRRRRNNNNN!!!!!!"
The way he says "Good Day" with that smile is the most Liam Neeson thing I've ever seen
Not to take anything away from this but I’d really like it if someone could put up the scene when the daughter begged Mr Schindler to take in her parents. That was really the significant point of the arc when Mr Schindler realized what his position could do in saving people. It was the one scene that I teared up a bit.
its hard to do because that "scene" is really 4 scenes, her being turned away, then her coming back dressed up and being let in only to be threatened by Schindler, him arguing with Stern about it and only after that her parents being brought to the plant.... its wonderfully done because each scene shows how he goes from selfish and oblivious, to scared he's going to get in trouble but turning a blind eye, to him actually deciding to help.
“The one scene I teared up a bit?” 😳
th-cam.com/video/2dyAfcR8WvA/w-d-xo.html
What if I got here 5 minutes later? Then where would I be?”
This could mean a few different things. Good guy
Stalingrad was the nightmare of the Wehrmacht.
And the foremost doom of the German war effort.
Not only Stalingrad but most of eastern front was hell
He had certain skills.
Skills - that would make him a nightmare if they didn’t help him find Stern.
dude went from "nothing i can do" to " i will do everything you ask" real fast
My mum had this movie on VHS. I watched it 4 times in one week when I was 17, it affected me so much. It's so very well done, so realistic, it doesn't seem like a movie at all.
your mum is amazing, pal, with all due respect
Everyone is writing a list. Liam was so good at writing lists and that's why he got the part.
Spielberg said "that's exactly what I'm looking for".
Have you noticed the reference to the ealier scene in the movie? After the guy who was history and literature teacher failed bein qualified as "essential worker", Isaac gave him documents and pretended to mock him for leaving it home, and saying something like "how many times I've told to you to have it always with you, not leaving it home" - now he has done it himself- such a stupid mistake done by him- Oskar's accountant and his right hand. I love how this movie is suited with subtle end gentle humor. This movie made me both laughting and crying, real masterpiece.
And it's echoed _again_ in the ghetto liquidation. Stern has been chased from his apartment to the Chodi plaza. Shouty SS guy: "Your card, Jew! Deine Papiere, Jude!" Frantic search. "Deine Papiere, Jude!!" Finally, Stern finds it. "That line."
Everyone is a gangster until Schindler says Russia.
"I'm talking to a clerk. What is your name." 0:38
There can't be best scenes when the entire movie is a masterpiece
I love how he says "Then where would I be." to make Stern feel like a normal human important to an company's operation, rather than a helpless person whose life Oskar had to save.
Nazis: “There’s nothing we can do…”
Schindler: “Southern Russia it is then.”
Nazis: “STERN! WHERE ARE YOU, DAMMIT?!”
Liam Neeson is such a commanding presence.
I love the fact that the moments of light comedy don’t compromise the tone of the film, they’re very human interactions none of the few funny lines in this film feel forced or out of place.
Love it when Schindler indifferently interrupts lil’ Klaus with: “I’m talking to a clerk.” Just like the way we talk to automated phone robots.
Spielberg is nothing short of a genius. He managed to add humor to a scene about jews getting deported in the _death train_ . He makes us laugh at this - so smoothly acted - interaction between the men without ridiculing or trivializing the gruesome historical context in any way.
That comedic timing for “stern…….STERN..STERN” was spot on.
you know how you make a great emotional movie and make the audience care, even when it's about the holocaust ? Humor. Little hints of it just to remind your audience they are watching human beings, flawed, corny, and sometimes funny. Because it reflects life. That scene, taken out of context is just a comedy bit. But in the film, it works as a reminder that we are still watching human beings, even on the nazi side. It makes you believe, it makes you care, it puts you in an emotional state, not an analytic state.
Like the pianist in the middle of ghetto crackdown.
@@Demiglitch Wdym?
Clothes, self confidence and no direct eye contact makes authority, who else agrees?
You shouldn't need to spend time explaining your authority or trying to convince people of it.
Those who clearly have power will not spend their time arguing about who they are or why they are right, they will act as if they are and move forward because they are confident there will be consequences for those who are wrong, even if that person does not fully believe them.
Taking names is a great strategy. Works also in various situations .
“What if I got here 5 minutes later” a completely changed life
The last line is the best. And anyone who has run a business has been there, where we go to great lengths to bail out a team member somehow but we really just can't live with out them.
1:15 - 1:30 is the 2019 equivalent of recording someone with your phone, and then them whipping out their iphone being like "two can play at this game bitch".
Same though
At the end Schindler is like a parent. He was worried about him but instead of showing it he instead grilled him about how silly his mistake was and how dire the consequences could have been.
This scene sort of reminds me of another Speilberg film...
" Michael! Did you hear your father? Out of the water now! Now!"
Oooh i got that reference!!!
What's that?
@@andrewsalvatore2174What's that?
@@TheFunnyDictator jaws.
@@TheFunnyDictator jaws.
Liam one of the best actors for me
1:39 surprised pikachu face
Wdym?
the scene immediately after this (or rather, the extended scene) showing all the luggage, property, photographs taken is very moving
German: I fear no other country
USSR: enters the room
German: sweats nervously
If anybody ever asks you what pure evil looks like. Have them watch this movie.
Girls: "We're going to Russia?! Can't wait to visit St. Petersburg- oh, but Moscow is a nice place too, I think!"
Boys:
This is one of the best scenes my friend
Schindler: "Know your role and shut your mouth"
"What if I got here 5 minutes later, then where would I be?"
I love the little details like this in the film, make no mistake Schindler was a businessman and took advantage of the free labour on offer. But his humanity pulled him through what was arguably the darkest time on human history.
The scene is done so well that I think most people overlook how these two men weren’t even willing to raise a finger to save this man until it also meant their deaths. One of the only scenes in the movie that you’ll get a laugh out of yet it’s still terribly sad.
I love how they immediately start looking for Schtern after hearing Stalingrad 😂
I tried pulling out a notebook and asking a Cop what his name was after he pulled me over. He told me his name, and continued to arrest me anyway....
The amount of times Schindler had to rescue Stern from being deported couldn't be counted with 2 hands
This is somehow a funny scene, but at the same time it's absolutely dark and sad...
1:30 when I talk back to my mom
🤣You enjoing ova der?
I've only seen this movie once in my life because of how strong it was. It's one of my favorite movies because of how brutal it's execution was and just how heroic Oskar Schindler was. I have an undying respect for that man because he went out of his way to save as many Jews as he possibly could from certain death.
I did find this scene very humourous. Watching the clerk and officer go scurrying after Schindler. But the horrific undertone of this scene is how Stern was lucky enough to walk off. Yet every other person on that train was guaranteed to die. Makes my skin crawl
Oska be swaggin like a Boss.
Thank you for this my dear...143 Spielberg
Stern says sorry I forgot my ID. Oscar ask the question what If came 5 minutes later. Where would I be then ? Great scene.
One of the greatest films about man’s inhumanity to man, is Schindler’s List.
A powerful settlement indeed. We must never forget the evils which humanity can do to itself…
If you didn't shed tears at the end of Schindler's list, then you not human
'I don't have to speak to your manager; I AM your manager. Pack your bags'.
a 20 something kid stopped the train. He could also empty it. Imagine
What? At that time Schindler was 20+ yeas old?
"What if i got here 5 minutes later then where would i be" is just another small example of how his character changed throughout the film...Here all he cared about was himself and did not care about the welfare of stern...He would never say something like this later in the movie
I think he put on a role he did care for stern he could have as many of accountants as he wanted but he liked him personally
you see the way he gets emotional but has to play it up in front of the others. he was not supposed to show softness or kindness for jewish people because they were not considered people. same thing happens with the lady's parents in the movie
@@fae206 exactly what i forgot to say schindler walked a very thin line in public he had to throw out as many cold lines as he could so no one would be suspicious
or else they would hang him with a board around his neck saying ''volksverräter'' or something like that
@@fae206 he says it as a shield in order to get the others of their backs.
Everyone actin gangsta til Schindler pulls out a notepad and pen
Schindler: "What if I'd gotten here five minutes later? Then where would I be?!"
Stern, thinking: "Where would I be?"
The fact that there was enough space to move in those boxcars makes this unfortunately unrealistic. Most were absolutely jam packed. Many died on the way to their destination due to exposure to heat in the summer and freezing in the winter, starvation, and sickness. The trains were so over-encumbered by the mass of people that their travel speed was very slow, prolonging an already hellish journey.
I think you are missing the point my friend, and kind of siding with the Nazis.
@@TheMrRatzz how is he siding with the nazis? he's literally pointing out how bad the trains are
perhaps they did not want to half smother the extras
Great movie on a very sad chapter on 20th century history .
If you watch the 1993 Stalingrad movie, you’d understand more why these guys are so afraid 😂
The most important movie ever made, its' not easy to watch, it even painful ..but we must, we should never forget..
the entire movie is the best scene for the movie
This movie was really intense. I cried a lot.
Every year at Bevrijdingsdag, that's how whe called it here in Holland, it means liberationday, every year they shows Schindler's List!!! And every year I'm watching, and crying my eyes out. I think I saw this movie about 30 times. 😢😢😢💜✡💜🌷🙏
His only friend😢
this is a brilliant scene