The part that said that Schlinder’s marriage and business, failed apart after the war. That truly breaks my heart. He suffered from a horrible case of PTSD and was riddled with guilt. No one can’t expect a person who has experienced so much trauma, to continue their life as if nothing happened.
his marriage and businesses all failed, I'm afraid. He did manage to keep things afloat throughout his life, however, through the many gifts he got from the Jewish families he saved.
I heard that it took several attempts to hang Geoth. Even the scene shows the soldier's struggling to let him get hanged. Just goes to show how cruel the man was, not even Death wanted him.
That one that you were talking about wasn’t Goeth it was another SS officer named Ludwig Fischer who was also executed at Krakow it took 3 attempts to hang him. The way Amon Goeth was executed in the movie was more or less how it played out in real life
What surprised me the most (and I don’t know if it really happened or if it was just for the movie) but that even one of the most cruel and psychotic people still can have a heart. The scene were Oscar tries to “buy” the girl and that he would not do it. He thought it was better to shoot her in the head then to let her suffer the train ride to the camp and being killed in the gas chamber.
The execution of Amon Göth has always, to me, been a great example of great film making. The men in the background, the somewhat shaky camera, the chair that won't budge at first...looks very realistic and authentic.
The scene switches from black and white to colour to imply that the darkest chapters of history has finally ended. Just my personal opinion though. I think it is interesting. Edit: My point was regarding the film and the film alone. Obviously difficult things had happened in real life but they had no bearing on the story told in the film. I would not have made the statement in another film where this was not the final scene As Orson Welles allegedly said, the difference between a happy ending and a sad one is just where one chooses to end the story
Depends on whose side you take. Your choice. You want to take the side of the enemies of Israel - totally your choice. You are entitled to your own opinion.
When the scene changes from B&W to color, and the real-life survivors materialize alongside the actors and actresses playing them, I just lose it. I cannot help myself. The tears pour out of me, and I can't stop them.
“Don’t go east, they hate you there.” The fact that it’s a Soviet officer saying that is interesting. EDIT: Literally everyone missed the point of this comment lol. I’m saying that it’s interesting that a Soviet officer is warning them about the antisemitism in the USSR.
@Tina Yael Severinovna M. with east he meant eastern europe (poland, belarus, ukraine, etc) Not the middle east. Btw: in the german version the Officer said "We hate you there, too!"
almost twenty years after I saw this movie, I still so clearly remember my reaction to its ending. i cried hard in the movie theatre, then went outside, and just stood leaning against a wall, and continued to cry. a man stood opposite of me, also leaning against a wall, just looking at me with such sympathy. not a word was spoken between us, nor did it need to be. after a few minutes, i walked away
"Isn't that a town over there?" I think refers to Jerusalem and the establishment of Israel as an asylum from war scarred Europe after the war. That scene and the subsequent walking that leads into them arriving at the Schindler burial site represents the Jews going to Israel. I have zero Jewish ancestry....but they without a doubt some of the most resilient people in our human history
I think it was more 'You're free now, go get your own food, you don't have to rely on others now'. They were so used to being told to come, go, stay, eat, march, work etc etc that the idea of just walking out and getting their own food was incomprehensible to them.
Richard Nixon "i wouldn't go east, thats for sure, they hate you there. i wouldn't go west either. "we could use some food" "is5nt there a town over there? *points east*" lol its clear this guy doesn't wanna feed them.
This still stands as Liam Nessons greatest performance. Schindler went from a greedy business man to a Saint that saved the lives of more than a thousand people. In the end Oskar Schindler would die pennieless but those that he saved regularly gave him money and food. What an amazing story. ❤
Ralph Fiennes was 100% convincing as Amon Goeth. I was terrified by him in the film. He was the personification of evil - a word that is often ridiculed. I often wonder what impact acting that role had on his mental health. Or maybe he was just very very good at compartmentalising.
“It grows there still.” I don’t know why, but that line stands out to me. Schindler’s actions saved thousands of lives, and the growth of that Tree speaks to the actions he undertook to save those people. It says to me “despite these horrors, we grow.”
I like when they're hanging Goeth after kicking the stool out the other gaurd joins in to break it, and then after it finally breaks the first one just walks away without a care lol
1:44 is one of the greatest film shots ever in my view. such a genius ending to just show the different faces walking. some optimistic and some totally shattered by the war and the camps. amazing ending.
I watched this movie last night on Netflix. I started crying when I saw "I could've saved one more" scene and kept crying until the movie ended. My wife was sleeping besides me, she woke up & asked what happened, why are you crying? I couldn't say anything or I simply didn't know what to say. I just said, We're very very very lucky.
"are there any Jews left" when the guy just gave the stare it seems as if he was saying with his facial expressions that "poor soul I don't want to tell him that majority of them have been killed"
The Soviet said nothing because that’s the wrong question to ask a Soviet. They lost more men than any nation in the conflict. 27 million died. You don’t want to ask a Soviet that question because what can he say? He’s probably seen everyone of his friends and family die.
2:00 Amon failed multiple times to shoot someone earlier in the film because of a jammed gun. These guards failed to kick the chair several times before they could hang him. Talk about karma
The moment Stern ask if there are any Jews left in Poland to the soviet officer is not talked about enough. The way he does not answer and knowing the fact that only around 300 000 of the 3 million Jews that lived in Poland survived makes this scene truly heartbreaking.
"And he will deliver you unto the promised land" I am not religious, but such a hope can be powerful for a people that suffer needlessly. Nobody deserves to suffer.
@@casper2694 modern jews are not descended from bible era jews the genes are completely different as most modern jews are descended from medieval french and english colonials who occupied israel during the Crusades and mixed with Arabs. the Jews are not a race Hebrews are. and Judaism is a religion.
because soviet army is another oppressor, their NKVD is soviet version of the SS. After they capture "liberated" poland from the nazis, they even use Majdanek Concentration Camp as facility to torture and imprisoned polish soldiers who loyal to nationalist government in london and anybody who opposed soviet occupation.
Soviets didn't hate jews. There could be some prejudice in russian people, but it was minimal. After 1917 Anti-semetism was portraiture as bourgeoisy way to fight workers internationalism... After all, there were a lot of jewish soldiers and officers fighting in the Red Army against germans.
I was a sobbing mess when I saw this in the theatre the first time. I still remember the stunned silence in the packed theatre at the end. People were so over come with emotion. Everyone just sat, silently, in the darkened theatre and wept. It took about ten minutes for people to recover enough to get up out of their sets and exit.
The same thing happened to me when I saw the film. I remember no one moved for a long period of time. As I sat in my chair and wept, I could hear many others crying in the theater. It was some time before the theater began to empty. The only other time I saw this happen was after The Passion of the Christ. I’ll never forget either movie or the effect they had on those who watched them.
It happened to me too here in Ireland. There was an interval half way through and not one person left seats or spoke. When it was over, of the entire theatre only one voice could be heard saying 'I'm in shock'. The movie had such a profound affect on me that I went back and did a Masters and then PhD in literature about childhood under Nazism. For over a decade now I've been researching, writing about and interviewing (on camera) survivors who were children at the time and now their own children. This movie put me on the path to where I always felt I should be, it has become, what I like to call 'a magnificent obsession'. .... Dr. Mary Honan
The first time I saw Amon Goeth's death I was so insanely satisfied. Most likely the most unlikable/evil/horrible character in any movie. The Soviets disrespectfully kicking that little stool away is just icing on the cake.
It’s amazing how Ralph Fiennes literally plays Lord Voldemort and that role is his 2nd most evil character 2nd to Amon Göth and those weren’t Soviets kicking the stool those were Poles they were commies but not soviets
@@ruster2230 They were Polish soviets since this is 1946 and Poland is under soviet rule. Soon after then in 1947, The Polish People’s Republic was formed.
@@LocutusMoW My country saved 20,000 Jews during Holocaust and Jews never suffered persecution in my country and if I would have been in 1940s I would have invited the Jews to live in my country
The song played over is Jerusalem of Gold, wrriten by Naomi Shemer (1930-2004) in 1967: Mountains air, clear as wine and the scent of pines carried by the evening's wind with the voice of bells. And in the slumber of tree and stone prisoned in her dream the city that sits alone and in her heart, a wall. Jerusalem of Gold (×2) and of copper, and of light (×2) for all your songs (×2) a lute, am I. (×2) How the water pits have dried the market square is empthy and none visits the Temple Mount in the ancient city. And in the caves, that are in the stone the spirits howl and none dismounts, to the Dead Sea on the road to Jericho. Jerusalem of Gold (×2) and of copper, and of light (×2) for all your songs (×2) a lute, am I. (×2)
Beautiful and sad scene, makes my heart ache for the terrible atrocities committed during WW2 against the Jews and others, so horrible to see humans doing this to other humans for basically no reason ;(
Movie is a real masterpiece for sure. Jews never forget what he's done,they support him later after the war when he was broke and poor. Finally after he died they gave him last honor and transport his body to Jerusalem so he can rest in peace close to them,it's really amazing story to be told forever.
Can't help but think of those who never made it. Those who are buried in the death and labor camps. Those who never got to experience freedom once more. May they all rest in peace and may we never forget them. They're not merely numbers or statistics, they were humans, just like us.
There is no word to define the perfection of this scene. The soundtrack fit perfectly, very exciting indeed. I've watched a number of historical WWII films, but this one is second to none.
1:54 Amon Goeth's execution is one of the most realistic shots in film history. I love how they have to break the stool because he's standing on it with all his weight as a final act of rebellion. The best part is its very anticlimactic just a few gaurds and men in the background. Definitely top 5 Deaths of all time in both Movies and TV shows.
I'm German. We watched this Movie in School in 9th Grade. To show the horrors that our ancestors committed on other people, honor the ones who have died and vow to never let anything like this happen again. But it also showed how sometimes, just one man, can change the world. Whenever I watch this movie, I cannot help but bawl my eyes out at the last scene. This, in my opinion, Is the most Powerful Movie and Movie scene in existence. And everyone should watch it, to understand what happened, so that we are not bound to make the same mistakes
I'm not German, but I grew up in Germany, I also watched this films in school in the 9th grade, I didn't understand the fiom at all. I was only 16 years old then, but 5 years later I watched the film again and now I understand better what it is about and how depressing the film is.
My mom's Uncle jumped out of a glider behind enemy lines in Normandy on D-Day. I later learned that the AA were some of the first to reach the concentration camps. He never spoke about it. I asked him what he did in WW II, he said he was in the AA. That it was the highlight of his life. When that outshines the birth of your children, I think it speaks volumes. It was the proudest moment in his life. I was among heroes all my life and didn't know it.
Am I the only Muslim that likes Jews and this movie? There's many similarities between our religions, and of the Christian religion as well. I see nothing but Muslim-hate in this comment section. Sad.
Islamophobia really has picked up since ISIS, sadly. People seem to forget that Muslims and Jews were very close and friendly before the collapse of the Ottomans.
@@juliogarcia6912 people cry because the movie is sad, not necessarily because the real events (people cry watching completely fictional movies too). This movie is sad so it upsets people
He was nominated, along with Leonardo Dicaprio, John Malkovich, Peter Postlethwaite & Tommy Lee Jones, the eventual winner. How the Academy selected Jones ahead of all those 4 that year beggars belief.
When Steven Spielberg asked John Williams to produce the music in the movie, he showed him a copy of the film. Williams was so moved by what he saw, so much so that he told Spielberg that he couldn’t do it, because this movie deserved a better producer than him. Spielberg’s reply was: ”I know. But they’re all dead.”
Must have seen this film 20 odd times it still gets me in tears today as it did when it was first released. The music/ theme tune is for me harrowing and thought provoking to listen to…. An absolute masterpiece.. I just hope and pray that the human race can learn from this…
Love the appearance of the Soviet soldier, just stating that people are on their own from now on...which they did and did great. Amazing episode, amazing movie....sad to consider the fact that the world is falling apart again. Our granddads made their best to keep it safe
I remember when this was on network television. I wondered how they would cut it. Goodyear bought the time, and there were no ads, save for a short intermission. Spielberg spoke beforehad and said the movie would be shown in it's entirety, and that his young children had not seen it, but parents needed to make the decision for themselves, and that he though high schoolers could take it.
I remember that it was 1997 on ABC I was just 12 years old and me and my older sister stayed up late and watched this , it was my first time learning about the Holocaust. They had no commercials when they showed on tv .
You meant before the medieval ages where the Jews took their last stand in a tower(forgot the type of building).But I supposed it took place at London?
I first saw this on DVD a Masterpiece by Steven and the music by John Williams was Superb. Whenever I hear it, it sends chills down my spine and opens the flood gates of tears. WE MUST NEVER FORGET WHAT HAPPENED THEN, EVER!!!
The accuracy of the Soviet officer's comments. In translation it's: "Don't head for the Soviet Union despite being on the allied side, religion is stamped out especially Jews." "Don't head West because you're going to hit them all the same."
Amon Goeths death was actually way worse then they showed here, as the rope snapped twice before he was hung. Just imagine nie scared that monster was before death finally came for him.
2:52 the change to colour signifies the end to the darkest, depraved, evil, sickening and disgusting acts in human history. These people suffered, were tortured and murdered, because of who they were and what they believed in and now are generations strong. “He who saves one life saves the world entire”
I barely ever cry at movies, but the moment when the shot transitions to the Schindlerjuden in the present day completely destroyed me when I first saw it. The sheer enormity of what those people endured hits you all at once, like a wave.
I was living in Israel when this was released. They said the cinemas had paramedics on duty to deal with people who were overwhelmed by the memories it brought back.
*Avir harim tzalol ka'yayin* Mountain air clear as wine *Verei'ach oranim* and the scent of pine *Nisa beru'ach ha'arba'yim* carried by the twilight breeze *Im kol pa'amonim* on the sound of bells *U'btardemat ilan va'even* slumber of tree and stone *Shvu'ya bachaloma* captured in her dreams *Ha'ir asher badad yoshevet* the city that shal dwell alone *Ubeliba- Choma* and in its heart- a wall *Yerushalaim shel zahav* Jerusalem of gold *Veshel nechoshet veshel or* of copper, and of light *Halo lechol shi'ra'yich* behold, for all your songs *Ani kinor* I shall be a violin
That ending scene...We always forget how our actions and decisions can affect other people. Maybe we must stop thinking that much about ourselves and maybe look better at the person next to us. I bet they are not that different than me and you.
Não existe palavra para definir a perfeição dessas última cenas. A trilha sonora se encaixou perfeitamente, muito emocionante mesmo. Já assisti vários filmes históricos sobre a segunda guerra, mas esse é inigualável.
I always cry when I watch this and listen. My beloved People, I love you! We suffered so much , but we're still here, so enemies of Israel, give up! From a brazilian jew.
I went to the actual factory as they ran a tour there. The office block is still there but the factory itself is long gone. It wasn't expensive to go see it which is just as well as I came out of it annoyed and angry. I thought I was going to find out more about Schindler and the people he saved. Instead it was about Poland itself which I found extremely annoying as it needed to be about Schindler and the people he saved only. Why else would you go to Schindler building unless you wanted to know more about him
@@jedenzet No what I figured was that the building where Schindler worked and saved so many might actually have some information on him. It had nothing about him at all. The movie had nothing to do with the notion I had walking into the building that the tour labelled the Schindler tour would actually be about Schindler.
actually it's about the notion that being presented with horrible things can reveal a person's true character. Oskar Schindler reacted to what he saw by realizing he had to act even if cost him everything, Amon Goeth reacted with indifference because he's a psychopath
Ralph Fiennes should have won something for the way he portayed Goeth. He was so good at the role that even the Schindler Jews on set were scared shitless of him. Amazing actor.
Heart breaking movie! It is very hard to imagine that you were killed because of your religion and ethnicity. May All the Victims of Holocaust Rest In Peace! I know you are with the God and Angels! Rest in Peace, My Friends!
I love the song played in these scenes, and it drives me to sing it. I’m one of those who think that regardless difference of religion or tradition, a song of hope is a song for all mankind, and a gift from the people who made it.
The first time I saw the movie, in the final scene where Schindler's real Jews walk forward, I felt as if someone squeezed my heart like a sponge and I started to cry. I cried the Mississippi and the Amazon rivers together 😭😭😭😥😥😥
@@danielmiller9012 I dont think GOP are anti semites unless you mean both democrats and GOP support of the europen zionists colony of izreal occuped palastin the real semites?
without a doubt, the finest few minutes in cinematic history. I still remember the first time I saw this. Despite being in public, in a movie theatre, I did not and could not help but cry my eyes out. i have come to realize that i am incapable of watching this scene without feeling that same emotion. it is for this that Steven Spielberg has achieved immortality
The Poles tried him and hung him in a courtyard and it took three goes to do the job. Ralph Fiennes (Goeth) refused any support in his hanging scene because he wanted the angle to look realistic.
The inglorious and unremarkable end of Amon always felt like a perfect send-off for his character - despite the horrendous cruelty and evil he committed, it didn't elevate him above spending his final moments alone and unobserved at the end of a rope, his last words ignored as his executioners lazily kick away the stool from underneath him. Ralph Fiennes was amazing job capturing someone who was both so terrifying yet ultimately pathetic.
It's hard to fathom people STILL hate Jews till this day for absolutely NO REASON AT ALL! I wept like a baby the first time I saw this movie, especially this part!
I always found the Soviets silence when Stern asked him "Are there any jews left" so haunting. They probably didn't know the scale of what the allies had seen
But what's amazing to see how they're still kind-hearted people in times like that when they're surrounded by so much much evil in hatred that there are still people out there with a good heart that shows there is still hope for humanity
Taking nothing away from the action and sci/fi movies, the fact that Steven Spielberg created this masterpiece strikes me as roughly the equivalent of Zane Gray turning around and writing Macbeth.
The part that said that Schlinder’s marriage and business, failed apart after the war. That truly breaks my heart. He suffered from a horrible case of PTSD and was riddled with guilt. No one can’t expect a person who has experienced so much trauma, to continue their life as if nothing happened.
Indeed.
I read that he was booed and hissed at in Frankfurt in the 60s?
i think his wife stayed with him
his marriage and businesses all failed, I'm afraid. He did manage to keep things afloat throughout his life, however, through the many gifts he got from the Jewish families he saved.
@@evanaskew6652 why???
"Whoever saves one life, saves the world entire."
Oskar Schindler, you saved the world 1,100 times.
Are you quoting from the Qur'an
@@بدر-ن7ر The Talmud. They mention it in the film
@@kittylover62 There is also a similar verse in the Qur'an
"and whoever saves a life, it will be as if they saved all of humanity"
Shindler a great humanitarian. Let him be always rememberd.🇮🇱🇩🇪
@@بدر-ن7ر Abrahamic religions all share similar morals.
I heard that it took several attempts to hang Geoth. Even the scene shows the soldier's struggling to let him get hanged. Just goes to show how cruel the man was, not even Death wanted him.
That one that you were talking about wasn’t Goeth it was another SS officer named Ludwig Fischer who was also executed at Krakow it took 3 attempts to hang him. The way Amon Goeth was executed in the movie was more or less how it played out in real life
What surprised me the most (and I don’t know if it really happened or if it was just for the movie) but that even one of the most cruel and psychotic people still can have a heart. The scene were Oscar tries to “buy” the girl and that he would not do it. He thought it was better to shoot her in the head then to let her suffer the train ride to the camp and being killed in the gas chamber.
@@josecano9210 It was amon goeth
@@ThEWilliam105 goeth have been executed in cracovia. No movie on his execution.
Death NEEDED him. And it should have happened, MUCH sooner. Before all the innocents he took.
The execution of Amon Göth has always, to me, been a great example of great film making. The men in the background, the somewhat shaky camera, the chair that won't budge at first...looks very realistic and authentic.
That's what Steven was going for. Why he insisted a $15,000,000 budget
Amon Göth got what he deserved btw.
The chair not falling reminds me of the faulty gun incident earlier in the film, perhaps it was intended
@@CommanderCentauri which scene
@@xeracide When Goeth is about to execute the factory worker for making hinges too slow, but the gun does not go off
The scene switches from black and white to colour to imply that the darkest chapters of history has finally ended.
Just my personal opinion though. I think it is interesting.
Edit: My point was regarding the film and the film alone. Obviously difficult things had happened in real life but they had no bearing on the story told in the film. I would not have made the statement in another film where this was not the final scene
As Orson Welles allegedly said, the difference between a happy ending and a sad one is just where one chooses to end the story
Nope if that was the case there would be no so called palestians today.
deenman23 there’s a difference between an ordinary Jew and the Israeli government.
Depends on whose side you take. Your choice. You want to take the side of the enemies of Israel - totally your choice. You are entitled to your own opinion.
Kami Kuru you mean, your brain abilities have ended when you slid into Dementia.
It's a really good analogy
When the scene changes from B&W to color, and the real-life survivors materialize alongside the actors and actresses playing them, I just lose it. I cannot help myself. The tears pour out of me, and I can't stop them.
It really does that to you when watching it!😭
Me too...
Yup
Me too..
You're not alone.
*Hugs.*
"Let them flow. No need to hold them back."
I like how Amon Goeth took his execution, calmly without fear. Patting his hair into place before he meets his Maker. A true unrepentant psychopath
And he told the judges at his trial that killing millions of people was just a mistake (and wrote a letter saying the same thing to his children).
@100%African Khoi Shut up, fool.
100%African Khoi isn’t it the Dutch republic flag?
@100%African Khoi first of all, the Oranje blanje blou is not akin to the swastika, secondly, that is the old Dutch flag
@@markhenley3097 didn't expect to find you here, normally I spot you in F1 comment sections hahaha
“Don’t go east, they hate you there.”
The fact that it’s a Soviet officer saying that is interesting.
EDIT: Literally everyone missed the point of this comment lol. I’m saying that it’s interesting that a Soviet officer is warning them about the antisemitism in the USSR.
I did find that interesting, I guess that Soviet officer, in particular, didn't hate Jews.
Most Jews come from east.
@Tina Yael Severinovna M. with east he meant eastern europe (poland, belarus, ukraine, etc)
Not the middle east.
Btw: in the german version the Officer said "We hate you there, too!"
Not a surprise. Most of Stalin's political adversaries were Jews, and he put "counter-revolution" blame to the whole nation.
hotototro how do you know he was speaking English and not Polish?
The fact that I was born in Svitavy, just like Oskar Schindler and that my grandfather knew him is really amazing.
“How people manage to turn the story about themselves…”
How did your grandfather describe him?
@@satltabur4597 Never got to ask him that, he died when I was little.
@@benberkhof4265 This is not me turning story about myself, it's just fascinating to me. Ik you don't care and I'm okay with that.
That is so cool 🆒😎🆒😎
Liam Nesson should have won an oscar for this role he was robbed****
Angel Simone Ralp too
Tom Hanks got the Oscar cause in 93 playing a gay man was “brave” as my gay friend puts it. Premium bullshit.
I’m just gonna pretend I didn’t read that
@@nateds7326 don't turn a blind eye
What a pointless, heartless comment.
almost twenty years after I saw this movie, I still so clearly remember my reaction to its ending. i cried hard in the movie theatre, then went outside, and just stood leaning against a wall, and continued to cry. a man stood opposite of me, also leaning against a wall, just looking at me with such sympathy. not a word was spoken between us, nor did it need to be. after a few minutes, i walked away
mosesMaimon1 why did you cry. Just curious
@@guesstime6445
If you can't understand why someone would cry from a movie you have not watched Schindler's list.
Didn't cry one bit.
@@guesstime6445 wasn't the onions buttercup
Because he has emotions. He understood the true atrocities that happened, and felt the pain that they did.
Liam Neeson didn't win the Oscar, he WAS The Oskar.
😂😂😂😂
"Isn't that a town over there?" I think refers to Jerusalem and the establishment of Israel as an asylum from war scarred Europe after the war. That scene and the subsequent walking that leads into them arriving at the Schindler burial site represents the Jews going to Israel. I have zero Jewish ancestry....but they without a doubt some of the most resilient people in our human history
I think it was more 'You're free now, go get your own food, you don't have to rely on others now'. They were so used to being told to come, go, stay, eat, march, work etc etc that the idea of just walking out and getting their own food was incomprehensible to them.
Zack Autry Thank you.
Half the people supporting the Palestinians know nothing of the conflict
Richard Nixon "i wouldn't go east, thats for sure, they hate you there. i wouldn't go west either. "we could use some food" "is5nt there a town over there? *points east*" lol its clear this guy doesn't wanna feed them.
i think he was pointing south, referring to Jerusalem.
This still stands as Liam Nessons greatest performance. Schindler went from a greedy business man to a Saint that saved the lives of more than a thousand people. In the end Oskar Schindler would die pennieless but those that he saved regularly gave him money and food. What an amazing story. ❤
Ralph Fiennes was 100% convincing as Amon Goeth. I was terrified by him in the film. He was the personification of evil - a word that is often ridiculed. I often wonder what impact acting that role had on his mental health. Or maybe he was just very very good at compartmentalising.
Он очень хорошо показал немца ,холодного жестокого выбритого и сытого .
One of the Holocaust survivors who was consulted for the film apparently had a panic attack due to how convincing his performance was.
@@Kwatcher100 It happened when she saw him in the uniform. He smiled and calmed her down.
@@Kwatcher100 Yes I heard about that. Not surprised either.
He is good playing evil. He does it here and he does it in the Harry Potter sage as Voldemort.
“It grows there still.”
I don’t know why, but that line stands out to me. Schindler’s actions saved thousands of lives, and the growth of that Tree speaks to the actions he undertook to save those people. It says to me “despite these horrors, we grow.”
I like when they're hanging Goeth after kicking the stool out the other gaurd joins in to break it, and then after it finally breaks the first one just walks away without a care lol
Yeah, it seems like he got used to it since it was in war time. That he carried out execution every day. No big deal for him.
Fun fact it took 4 times to actually kill him, the first 3 hangings or executions failed
Fun fact: it took 3 tries to kill Amon goeth, the rope kept slipping, but they finally killed him
U
Good observation .. like it
1:44 is one of the greatest film shots ever in my view. such a genius ending to just show the different faces walking. some optimistic and some totally shattered by the war and the camps. amazing ending.
I watched this movie last night on Netflix. I started crying when I saw "I could've saved one more" scene and kept crying until the movie ended. My wife was sleeping besides me, she woke up & asked what happened, why are you crying? I couldn't say anything or I simply didn't know what to say. I just said, We're very very very lucky.
I was sad that they didn't include the holocausters and masturbation machines in this movie
It was one impactful scene.... Literally made me cry too
"are there any Jews left" when the guy just gave the stare it seems as if he was saying with his facial expressions that "poor soul I don't want to tell him that majority of them have been killed"
The Soviet said nothing because that’s the wrong question to ask a Soviet. They lost more men than any nation in the conflict. 27 million died. You don’t want to ask a Soviet that question because what can he say? He’s probably seen everyone of his friends and family die.
2:00 Amon failed multiple times to shoot someone earlier in the film because of a jammed gun. These guards failed to kick the chair several times before they could hang him. Talk about karma
Why didn’t they just use one with a trapdoor?
Nothing karma here.
Joe Whitehead they probably were doing a bunch of quick executions and didn’t feel the need to build an entire gallows
Billy That’d make sense
@@joewhitehead3 not enough budget, maybe?
This was such an emotional and amazing movie. Steven Spielberg, you are indeed one of the worlds greatest directors of all time
Oh wow, the movies director is Jewish, how come?
@@simsunnyboy7350 oh ffs, just go away!
@@simsunnyboy7350 you better delete your stupid comment
"Not one of the greatest" Spielberg is rather "The greatest of all directors the world has ever seen".
@@JahangirAlam-vd2hgKubrick would like to have a Word with you
I don't see Jews saved, I see people saved.
beautiful
Thank you for that beautiful comment.
same thing
That were jews
Kris Puge good for you bud
The moment Stern ask if there are any Jews left in Poland to the soviet officer is not talked about enough. The way he does not answer and knowing the fact that only around 300 000 of the 3 million Jews that lived in Poland survived makes this scene truly heartbreaking.
"And he will deliver you unto the promised land"
I am not religious, but such a hope can be powerful for a people that suffer needlessly. Nobody deserves to suffer.
@deenman23 is that so? They've been there since ancient times, show me proof that they stole it
@@casper2694 modern jews are not descended from bible era jews the genes are completely different as most modern jews are descended from medieval french and english colonials who occupied israel during the Crusades and mixed with Arabs. the Jews are not a race Hebrews are. and Judaism is a religion.
@Ian Lev proof?
@Ian Lev what is the proof of your words
It doesn't actually matter from whom they've descended. Their beliefs is what makes them Jews,and that's all it matters.
the quote "you have been liberated by the soviet army" is censored! LOL!
+çağlar Aktemur I was waiting the strong accent as well
çağlar Aktemur I just came here to listen that sentence. You don't know how much I'm frustrated now...
*plays USSR anthem*
because soviet army is another oppressor, their NKVD is soviet version of the SS. After they capture "liberated" poland from the nazis, they even use Majdanek Concentration Camp as facility to torture and imprisoned polish soldiers who loyal to nationalist government in london and anybody who opposed soviet occupation.
Soviets didn't hate jews. There could be some prejudice in russian people, but it was minimal. After 1917 Anti-semetism was portraiture as bourgeoisy way to fight workers internationalism... After all, there were a lot of jewish soldiers and officers fighting in the Red Army against germans.
The scene where it switches to the actual survivors always brings a tear to my eyes.
I was a sobbing mess when I saw this in the theatre the first time. I still remember the stunned silence in the packed theatre at the end. People were so over come with emotion. Everyone just sat, silently, in the darkened theatre and wept. It took about ten minutes for people to recover enough to get up out of their sets and exit.
The same thing happened to me when I saw the film. I remember no one moved for a long period of time. As I sat in my chair and wept, I could hear many others crying in the theater. It was some time before the theater began to empty. The only other time I saw this happen was after The Passion of the Christ. I’ll never forget either movie or the effect they had on those who watched them.
It happened to me too here in Ireland. There was an interval half way through and not one person left seats or spoke. When it was over, of the entire theatre only one voice could be heard saying 'I'm in shock'. The movie had such a profound affect on me that I went back and did a Masters and then PhD in literature about childhood under Nazism. For over a decade now I've been researching, writing about and interviewing (on camera) survivors who were children at the time and now their own children. This movie put me on the path to where I always felt I should be, it has become, what I like to call 'a magnificent obsession'. .... Dr. Mary Honan
That’s kinda pathetic, it’s a touching movie, but sobbing? Like a women?
@@r2d2musk6 more like a guy standing at his father's death bed.
@@r2d2musk6 it is in no way pathetic to cry for the death of millions of innocent people.
That ending clip really showed just how much he did.
The first time I saw Amon Goeth's death I was so insanely satisfied. Most likely the most unlikable/evil/horrible character in any movie. The Soviets disrespectfully kicking that little stool away is just icing on the cake.
These were Poles, not Soviets
It’s amazing how Ralph Fiennes literally plays Lord Voldemort and that role is his 2nd most evil character 2nd to Amon Göth and those weren’t Soviets kicking the stool those were Poles they were commies but not soviets
Nah the real guy should of had to rot in the gulag, that’s way too easy.
@@ruster2230 They were Polish soviets since this is 1946 and Poland is under soviet rule. Soon after then in 1947, The Polish People’s Republic was formed.
Whats your opinion on what the zionists colony of izreal are doing to the natives of occuped palastine?
I swear i haver never cried more watching a movie.. Its a masterpiece😊
Love Form Germany
*from
I know the feeling! I always am moved by it.
Love from Israel
love back from israel
Same
Bosnia, Rwanda, Darfur...clearly humanity has amnesia and has a habit of repeating the mistakes of the past. What ever happened to "Never Again"?
@SgtBaker16 humidity sucks lol
“ We are fickle and stupid beings with poor memories and a great gift for self-destruction.” -Suzanne Collins
@SgtBaker16 you can’t spell
Bosnia? During the Holocaust, the Bosniaks along with Ustase Croats murdered Serbs along with the Jews and Romani! Where's the justice for that?!
well, in rwanda, the education system was practicaly non present, theyve probably never heard of the holocaust back then
I love how frank the Russian is towards the Jews
Yeah, he doesn't want the Jews to come to his country like any sane man.
@@LocutusMoW Oy vey, antisemitic comment!!!
@@LocutusMoW My country saved 20,000 Jews during Holocaust and Jews never suffered persecution in my country and if I would have been in 1940s I would have invited the Jews to live in my country
@@shreyandattagupta5605 mine saved 1k almost 10k if the US never intervened.
@@caranhaes6496 My country 🇵🇭 saved 12000 jews, with the approval of the US.
The song played over is Jerusalem of Gold, wrriten by Naomi Shemer (1930-2004) in 1967:
Mountains air, clear as wine
and the scent of pines
carried by the evening's wind
with the voice of bells.
And in the slumber of tree and stone
prisoned in her dream
the city that sits alone
and in her heart, a wall.
Jerusalem of Gold (×2)
and of copper, and of light (×2)
for all your songs (×2)
a lute, am I. (×2)
How the water pits have dried
the market square is empthy
and none visits the Temple Mount
in the ancient city.
And in the caves, that are in the stone
the spirits howl
and none dismounts, to the Dead Sea
on the road to Jericho.
Jerusalem of Gold (×2)
and of copper, and of light (×2)
for all your songs (×2)
a lute, am I. (×2)
Beautiful and sad scene, makes my heart ache for the terrible atrocities committed during WW2 against the Jews and others, so horrible to see humans doing this to other humans for basically no reason ;(
Benjamin Bair Wrong.
ChakRaLight k
@jack bran during what year
Unwise people are quite a big reason for mass destructions.
@Jack Storm *6 million
One of the most moving scenes from the movie ...the survivors walking free and then the group in Jerusalem at Schindlers grave
I never could bear to watch this film from start to finish all over again
....but watching the ending fills my heart with peace always ....
Movie is a real masterpiece for sure.
Jews never forget what he's done,they support him later after the war when he was broke and poor.
Finally after he died they gave him last honor and transport his body to Jerusalem so he can rest in peace close to them,it's really amazing story to be told forever.
Can't help but think of those who never made it. Those who are buried in the death and labor camps. Those who never got to experience freedom once more. May they all rest in peace and may we never forget them. They're not merely numbers or statistics, they were humans, just like us.
The woman at 1:43 just looks *broken*- she's got the thousand-yard stare going.
hi
im from the future 6 years later
She's seen it all. Nothing would surprise her at this point. She's got nothing left, save her life. The only way to go is forward.
She's just an actress you dumbass
@@nico-zt9od you've just missed the point of what she was acting!
There is no word to define the perfection of this scene. The soundtrack fit perfectly, very exciting indeed. I've watched a number of historical WWII films, but this one is second to none.
The best
1:54 Amon Goeth's execution is one of the most realistic shots in film history. I love how they have to break the stool because he's standing on it with all his weight as a final act of rebellion. The best part is its very anticlimactic just a few gaurds and men in the background. Definitely top 5 Deaths of all time in both Movies and TV shows.
Name of the song is Yeroushalaim Chel Zahav.
+Robin Janssen Thank you!
+Robin Janssen It's actually Yerushalayim shel Zahav
Lol we sang that in my school
Translated into English: Jerusalem of Gold
yerusalam
I'm German. We watched this Movie in School in 9th Grade. To show the horrors that our ancestors committed on other people, honor the ones who have died and vow to never let anything like this happen again.
But it also showed how sometimes, just one man, can change the world. Whenever I watch this movie, I cannot help but bawl my eyes out at the last scene.
This, in my opinion, Is the most Powerful Movie and Movie scene in existence. And everyone should watch it, to understand what happened, so that we are not bound to make the same mistakes
I'm not German, but I grew up in Germany, I also watched this films in school in the 9th grade, I didn't understand the fiom at all. I was only 16 years old then, but 5 years later I watched the film again and now I understand better what it is about and how depressing the film is.
Whats your opinion on what the zionists colony of izreal are doing to the natives of occuped palastine?
@@shianzekri7629
Whats your opinion on what the zionists colony of izreal are doing to the natives of occuped palastine?
@@Palestine4Ever169 ..you realize you're in the WRONG thread for this right?
@@LakerChava63
Hmm no
Not real you should think again and try again until you get it that this is the perfect spot
My mom's Uncle jumped out of a glider behind enemy lines in Normandy on D-Day. I later learned that the AA were some of the first to reach the concentration camps. He never spoke about it. I asked him what he did in WW II, he said he was in the AA. That it was the highlight of his life. When that outshines the birth of your children, I think it speaks volumes. It was the proudest moment in his life. I was among heroes all my life and didn't know it.
Am I the only Muslim that likes Jews and this movie? There's many similarities between our religions, and of the Christian religion as well. I see nothing but Muslim-hate in this comment section. Sad.
Islamophobia really has picked up since ISIS, sadly. People seem to forget that Muslims and Jews were very close and friendly before the collapse of the Ottomans.
+Teufel und 6
Exactly. Islam also regards Jews as "People of the Book." Are you Jewish?
FunnyVideoMaker77 Not myself. My family is primarily German, Italian and Danish. All Axis countries, ironically.
+Teufel und 6
Sweet lol. Hey at least you got that Italian pride stuff going on, The Godfather and shit lol
NO Iam somali-canadian MUSLIM AND I LOVE JEWS AND THIS MOVIE very much they both dear to my heart.
The first time i saw this while watching. I cried like a baby for a good 10 minutes.
@@juliogarcia6912 are you serious?
@@juliogarcia6912 you really dont get why this movie can upset somebody? Because the movie is sad and people have empathy
@@juliogarcia6912 people cry because the movie is sad, not necessarily because the real events (people cry watching completely fictional movies too). This movie is sad so it upsets people
Ralph Fiennes really should’ve won Best Supporting Actor for his performance in this movie.
He was nominated, along with Leonardo Dicaprio, John Malkovich, Peter Postlethwaite & Tommy Lee Jones, the eventual winner. How the Academy selected Jones ahead of all those 4 that year beggars belief.
When Steven Spielberg asked John Williams to produce the music in the movie, he showed him a copy of the film.
Williams was so moved by what he saw, so much so that he told Spielberg that he couldn’t do it, because this movie deserved a better producer than him.
Spielberg’s reply was: ”I know. But they’re all dead.”
Must have seen this film 20 odd times it still gets me in tears today as it did when it was first released. The music/ theme tune is for me harrowing and thought provoking to listen to…. An absolute masterpiece.. I just hope and pray that the human race can learn from this…
Love the appearance of the Soviet soldier, just stating that people are on their own from now on...which they did and did great. Amazing episode, amazing movie....sad to consider the fact that the world is falling apart again. Our granddads made their best to keep it safe
you know why that sympathetic soviet officer first warned the jews?
@@woodonfire7406 non.🍀
@@woodonfire7406 probably a conscript from Ukraine or the Baltic’s.
@@decentish8546 conscript? Did you see how many medals he had?
@@decentish8546 So all russians are heartless psychopaths who want to kill jews?
No-one speaks about the man played "Isaac Stern"? I think his acting was great.
Ben Kingsley is a very popular actor
And he did win an Academy Award for playing another humanitarian - Gandhi.
Shame no one speaks about up and coming little known actor Sir Ben Kingsley who played the antagonist in very small indie movie Iron Man 3.
He's NOT little known. Sir Ben Kingsley won the Best Actor Oscar for GHANDI.
Ben Kingsley is very well known actor
I can't imagine walking away from that horror and trying to start over.
I remember when this was on network television. I wondered how they would cut it. Goodyear bought the time, and there were no ads, save for a short intermission. Spielberg spoke beforehad and said the movie would be shown in it's entirety, and that his young children had not seen it, but parents needed to make the decision for themselves, and that he though high schoolers could take it.
I remember that, it was on NBC. It was aired ENTIRELY UNCUT, and I never forgot it.
I remember that it was 1997 on ABC I was just 12 years old and me and my older sister stayed up late and watched this , it was my first time learning about the Holocaust. They had no commercials when they showed on tv .
Pray for the Fallen Jews in Pittsburgh. 😞
You meant before the medieval ages where the Jews took their last stand in a tower(forgot the type of building).But I supposed it took place at London?
@@jagr6928 Clifford's Tower actually. In York in the North of England.
Remember watching Schindlers list in high school and everyone in my history class was crying.
Saving Private Ryan and Schindler’s List are Spielberg’s best movies.
I’d add Jaws to that as well in my opinion
@@NxTKILL3RV
Jurassic Park gets no love here?
Indiana jones and the raiders of the lost ark imo
The lost world jursssic park too
Looking here at how many masterpieces he has written is truly incredible. He truly his one of the greatest directors to have ever lived
I first saw this on DVD a Masterpiece by Steven and the music by John Williams was Superb. Whenever I hear it, it sends chills down my spine and opens the flood gates of tears.
WE MUST NEVER FORGET WHAT HAPPENED THEN, EVER!!!
2:04 Press F to pay respect....
For Chair Of course lol
Strong King Not gonna lie, you had me in the first half
I was about to throw hands
RIP CHAIR YOU WILL NEVER BE FORGOTTEN
Chair was bullied
If they want to execute Amon then don't execute the chair first!
The reason why Spielberg made it take several times for the stand to break is to show that even the Devil didn’t want Goeth!
2:27 he didn’t fail at his marriage, he left his wife for no reason. Even though he saved so many people, it’s sad he didn’t get a happy ending
How can you be happy after all of that, and feeling like you still failed after? He was a haunted man afterwards.
Poor chap
It might've been more for her sake. He was disgraced in his own country. Staying with him would've garnered unwelcome attention.
Mr Schindler, rest well. Your miracles shall never be forgotten.
💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩
The accuracy of the Soviet officer's comments. In translation it's:
"Don't head for the Soviet Union despite being on the allied side, religion is stamped out especially Jews."
"Don't head West because you're going to hit them all the same."
Although I am a Muslim and Egyptian :D but i will inform you
the song name: Yerushalaim shel zahav = Jerusalem of Gold
Absolutely right brother. Pace from Israel :)
Amon Goeths death was actually way worse then they showed here, as the rope snapped twice before he was hung. Just imagine nie scared that monster was before death finally came for him.
When ever I feel sad for my problems, I come to this video and think about how fortunate I am
2:52 the change to colour signifies the end to the darkest, depraved, evil, sickening and disgusting acts in human history. These people suffered, were tortured and murdered, because of who they were and what they believed in and now are generations strong.
“He who saves one life saves the world entire”
And now they themselves repeat the process of inhumanity towards minorities in Israel and the occupied territories.
I barely ever cry at movies, but the moment when the shot transitions to the Schindlerjuden in the present day completely destroyed me when I first saw it. The sheer enormity of what those people endured hits you all at once, like a wave.
Silný příběh, nezapomenutelná melodie. Čest všem co to prožili. Zdravim z Česka.
Liam and Ralph deserved an Oscar for this
I have only these words for this scene.
ABSOLUTELY HEARTWARMING...
I was living in Israel when this was released. They said the cinemas had paramedics on duty to deal with people who were overwhelmed by the memories it brought back.
As a grown man I can absolutely admit this part had me weeping 😭
*Avir harim tzalol ka'yayin*
Mountain air clear as wine
*Verei'ach oranim*
and the scent of pine
*Nisa beru'ach ha'arba'yim*
carried by the twilight breeze
*Im kol pa'amonim*
on the sound of bells
*U'btardemat ilan va'even*
slumber of tree and stone
*Shvu'ya bachaloma*
captured in her dreams
*Ha'ir asher badad yoshevet*
the city that shal dwell alone
*Ubeliba- Choma*
and in its heart- a wall
*Yerushalaim shel zahav*
Jerusalem of gold
*Veshel nechoshet veshel or*
of copper, and of light
*Halo lechol shi'ra'yich*
behold, for all your songs
*Ani kinor*
I shall be a violin
Thank you for sharing the lyrics of this hopeful song.
Can anyone watch this movie more than once...? How a man can be so cruel...? I´m in tears now :(
"Are there any jews left"?
My god. That broke my heart
I love the music. Jerusalem of Gold....beautiful.
dramamamaof2 - even tho I’m not Jewish, I love Jewish music, I play my piano to several Jewish tunes
@American_Atheist1776 🤢your username
@American_Atheist1776 what? 😂
Wait, that's actually the name of the song? If not, what is it then?
@@joselopez-guillen2815 yes. Jerusalem of Gold is the title.
1:55 - 2:15 most satisfactory 20 seconds in movie history.
there are more hangings of other SS butchers
That ending scene...We always forget how our actions and decisions can affect other people. Maybe we must stop thinking that much about ourselves and maybe look better at the person next to us. I bet they are not that different than me and you.
Não existe palavra para definir a perfeição dessas última cenas. A trilha sonora se encaixou perfeitamente, muito emocionante mesmo. Já assisti vários filmes históricos sobre a segunda guerra, mas esse é inigualável.
It's in black and white because only black and white footage of the war exists. Spielberg said so himself.
I always cry when I watch this and listen. My beloved People, I love you! We suffered so much , but we're still here, so enemies of Israel, give up! From a brazilian jew.
Tmb sou Br e adoro essa música.
The most powerful and moving "Curtain Call" of any movie ever made...
1:25 - 1:32, they say, "Jerusalem of gold. Of copper and ivory" I am jewish. I understand what they say.
Nachon.
No you are not
I went to the actual factory as they ran a tour there. The office block is still there but the factory itself is long gone. It wasn't expensive to go see it which is just as well as I came out of it annoyed and angry. I thought I was going to find out more about Schindler and the people he saved. Instead it was about Poland itself which I found extremely annoying as it needed to be about Schindler and the people he saved only. Why else would you go to Schindler building unless you wanted to know more about him
you're just blinded by this movie
@@jedenzet No what I figured was that the building where Schindler worked and saved so many might actually have some information on him. It had nothing about him at all. The movie had nothing to do with the notion I had walking into the building that the tour labelled the Schindler tour would actually be about Schindler.
@@cherrytraveller5915 that does sound very disappointing
actually it's about the notion that being presented with horrible things can reveal a person's true character. Oskar Schindler reacted to what he saw by realizing he had to act even if cost him everything, Amon Goeth reacted with indifference because he's a psychopath
Ralph Fiennes should have won something for the way he portayed Goeth.
He was so good at the role that even the Schindler Jews on set were scared shitless of him.
Amazing actor.
So much so that when he came around the corner on set one day, two of the actual survivors snapped to attention because they had flashbacks
Amon Goeth may have one of the most satisfying movie deaths in my opinion
Heart breaking movie! It is very hard to imagine that you were killed because of your religion and ethnicity. May All the Victims of Holocaust Rest In Peace! I know you are with the God and Angels! Rest in Peace, My Friends!
I love the song played in these scenes, and it drives me to sing it. I’m one of those who think that regardless difference of religion or tradition, a song of hope is a song for all mankind, and a gift from the people who made it.
The song was released as a pop song in Israel around the time of the 1967 war. "Jerusalem of Gold" is the translated title
The first time I saw the movie, in the final scene where Schindler's real Jews walk forward, I felt as if someone squeezed my heart like a sponge and I started to cry. I cried the Mississippi and the Amazon rivers together 😭😭😭😥😥😥
Whats your opinion on what the zionists colony of izreal are doing to the natives of occuped palastine?
@@Palestine4Ever169 whats your opinion on GOP anti semites getting thrashed in mid terms?
@@danielmiller9012
I dont think GOP are anti semites unless you mean both democrats and GOP support of the europen zionists colony of izreal occuped palastin the real semites?
@@Palestine4Ever169they are both idiots.
I can't stop tears coming out of my eyes, when I see this scene😔😔😔
without a doubt, the finest few minutes in cinematic history. I still remember the first time I saw this. Despite being in public, in a movie theatre, I did not and could not help but cry my eyes out. i have come to realize that i am incapable of watching this scene without feeling that same emotion. it is for this that Steven Spielberg has achieved immortality
The Poles tried him and hung him in a courtyard and it took three goes to do the job. Ralph Fiennes (Goeth) refused any support in his hanging scene because he wanted the angle to look realistic.
The inglorious and unremarkable end of Amon always felt like a perfect send-off for his character - despite the horrendous cruelty and evil he committed, it didn't elevate him above spending his final moments alone and unobserved at the end of a rope, his last words ignored as his executioners lazily kick away the stool from underneath him. Ralph Fiennes was amazing job capturing someone who was both so terrifying yet ultimately pathetic.
It's hard to fathom people STILL hate Jews till this day for absolutely NO REASON AT ALL! I wept like a baby the first time I saw this movie, especially this part!
They killed 100.000 palestinians and still counting
That is a ridiculous justification for being a anti-sematic piece of garbage. Absolute garbage!
@@lemonhead162 And what part is ridiculous of genociding 100000 people including childrens
@@بدر-ن7ر everything
@@بدر-ن7ر And men have slaughtered millions and millions of other humans and animals. Is that a reason to be a misandrist?
It was pure genius when at the end the colour was introduced gradually into this scene bringing it into modern times.
I always found the Soviets silence when Stern asked him "Are there any jews left" so haunting. They probably didn't know the scale of what the allies had seen
Indeed, I thought that too...beyond horrific
By saying allies you mean comintern?
No I mean the allied forces not just the russians
@@askokafedzic oh okay, I mean in Poland some people hate when you connect Eastern and Western Allies, because USSR was new oppressor for us.
@@toniemachal wasn't aware sorry
But what's amazing to see how they're still kind-hearted people in times like that when they're surrounded by so much much evil in hatred that there are still people out there with a good heart that shows there is still hope for humanity
Whats your opinion on what the zionists colony of izreal are doing to the natives of occuped palastine?
@@Palestine4Ever169 That hatred repeats
@@scar2243
I agree
Taking nothing away from the action and sci/fi movies, the fact that Steven Spielberg created this masterpiece strikes me as roughly the equivalent of Zane Gray turning around and writing Macbeth.