I know everyone talks about how amazing Liam Neeson was in this scene and he was! But Sir Ben Kingsley was also incredible, in a very subtle but powerful way
A powerful scene, the part that always makes me break down is when Schindler’s heart shatters because he blames himself for not doing enough and he begins openly weeping, the reactions of everyone around him are so touching, his heart is breaking and all they want to do is console him and thank him in their own way for all that he did for them, he was an angel in human form for what he did and the lives he saved. RIP Herr Schindler you’ve earned your place in heaven.😢😢
I don't cry often at the movies ... but this scene gets me, when he collapses in anguish because he feels like he could've gotten ONE MORE... 1100 people... and it wasn't enough
I've never seen the last reaction channel in this line up, Mjoy4 Fun, but his comment at the very end, "they don't have the courage to celebrate, but they have joy in their hearts," absolutely broke me!! What a beautiful description!
The lovely thing about Oskar Schindler is that he wasn't an especially good or virtuous person. He cheated on his wife, engaged in shoddy business practice, became an alcoholic later in life; not your typical hero but could distinguish well enough that human beings are important and their lives are worthy. His simple attachment to this fact led him to do what he did, and people should look more into his life and others who saved people, like him, during the war.
Schindler's List is a phenomenal movie, I myself, was like everyone else reacting to this movie, I cried my eyes out too. And Liam Neeson deserved his Oscar as Schindler. This movie should be shown in schools all over the world.
I would highly recommend that you look up Sir Nicholas Winton. He was a British stockbroker who saved 669 children in Czechoslovakia from being sent to concentration camps. The thing that makes it more amazing is that he didn’t tell anyone about it. The only reason it came out was because his wife found a scrapbook in their attic with detailed info on all the kids.
A movie about Winton came out earlier this year. It's really difficult to wrap your head around what all had to happen for the Kinder transport to become reality. Trevor Chadwick and Beatrice Wellington were on the front lines dealing with the Nazis (yes, someone should make a movie about them too), arranging passports and other documentation in order to get the children out of Nazi occupied territory. Winton's job was to find families in England willing to sponsor the children and take them into their homes. The British government wouldn't allow the children into the country - even knowing the kids would most likely die if they didn't - unless there were families willing to take them in. That's what Nicholas Winton did, making sure these children found homes. It's a remarkable story.
My great grandfather saw what was happening in Bavaria and left it for Switzerland in 1927 and was part of a movement to help many Jews escape across the Berner Pass away from Nazi Concentration and Death Camps for the years during WW2
I was a sophomore in high school when this movie came out. Our history class did a trip to go see this movie. Wow I’ve never cried to a movie like this, or ever witnessed an entire theater crying and sobbing. This was a beautiful film about a horrible tragedy that happened. Such a crazy world we live in.
You have such a sympathetic and kind heart for making these videos - You are really wonderful for helping people to share their experiences. thank you for your kindness
The directing of Spielberg & The composing of John Williams together in movies always brings out all sorts of emotions in me. Joy, fear, happiness and sadness you name it. Here sadness.
Beautifully harrowing. A masterpiece, I've seen it dozens of times and it still chokes me up. The ending, bringing in the generations in colour is the work of genius. One of the greatest movies of all time
To have such a moving and beautiful ending after all the horror witnessed throughout the entire film is a testament to Mr Spielberg's ability as a filmmaker. And also to leave us with the knowledge that amidst all the evil we perceive in this world, there will always be Good people to stand against it.
It does so much for my heart to see all of you young folks reacting this way. It tells me of the kind of heart you possess. Your empathy, love and compassion are beautiful. You folks give me hope for the future. I'm happy to join you all with every reaction! You guys are great! ❤
It was years before I watched this movie. Literally, in the 2020's. I had no idea the power it had. Well made on so many levels! I'm happy to have finally been able to enjoy what so many others got to appreciate years before. Tremendous movie! Definitely a classic in every sense! ❤
The kindest of people never really feel that their kindness does enough, yet they still push. They always feel they can do more. God bless these hearts trying to live up to standards they know they can never reach, especially in helping others. May they one day know peace in their hearts for their efforts.
This is the only movie that I absolutely cannot watch again. It's too overwhelming. It would be one thing if it was fictional, but the fact that this really happened is soul-crushing.
You cannot watch this movie without breaking down multiple times but no more than this one. You feel the anguish in Liam Neeson’s character so hard in this scene. Kingsley plays off the performance beautifully. Neeson should have won the Oscar for this. That he didn’t remains a travesty in the history of the awards.
AMONG SOOO MUCH PAIN AND SUFFERING AND EVIL, GOD SENDS AN ANGEL TO GIVE A LITLE RELIEVE. YES HE STARTET BEING JUST GREED BUT HE COULDN'T STAND THE BARBARIC ACTS FROM THE NAZZ AND HAD A WONDERFUL DEVELOPMENT ENDING WITH THIS BEAUTIFUL SCENE WITCH ALWAYS GETS ME IN TEARS. REGARDS AND BLESSINGS FROM MEXICO TO JEWISH PEOPLE AND TO YOU ALL.
Cinebinge's reaction to this scene was very satisfying because they spent so much of the movie saying what a bad person Schindler was, and it was here that he finally drops his uncaring facade and shows his true soul to everyone.
"I couldn't" is terrible, but "I could have, but I DIDN'T" is a tragic self-condemnation. I wish we could all see the HUMAN value of our decisions and actions.
Perhaps, it would be unbearable to see EVERY action we participated in that contributed to the HUMAN VALUE of our decisions. Maybe that's God's job in the fullest sense of the problem and morality. ( EX: How much has a person enabled greater injustices in other parts of our society, let alone world, through purchases we make? Are we guilty of each and EVERY purchase? Depends, doesn't it? Are we absolutely guilty for such decisions/actions? ) And for every way that a person could have said something good, true or right, spoken up and out, defended another from undue pain or harm, done the right thing, but did not, then comes to a point of understanding and accountability, one must find forgiveness. At least from God, perhaps others who one didn't help or actually hurt, and ultimately from oneself. Otherwise, it can be become a curse and bondage of the soul.
@@machtnichtsseimann You ask if we are guilty of every (purchase) consequence of every action we take. If by GUILTY you mean RESPONSIBLE., then I say absolutely, YES. We are always responsible for our actions, and for the consequences of those actions. Our entire legal system is based on that understanding. But Guilt only attaches when one becomes aware of those consequences, or the potential likelihood of those consequences. If you hand a child a gun that you believe is unloaded, and the child harms the dog, you are not guilty of shooting the dog, but responsible for its death. If knowing the human cost of your actions is "unbearable" you need to change what you are doing, not close your eyes to the consequences of your deeds.
I’ve watched this movie only 3 times in my life I’m 38. Once in HS, once in my 20’s, and once in my 30’s. It’s one of those movies I just can’t watch like that.
The fact that Steven Spielberg made Jurassic Park and this, in the same year, back to back, is further evidence of him being the greatest filmmaker of all time. It's difficult for filmmakers to step outside their wheelhouse, and even more rare for them to do it well. For one of them to be great is unheard of. But to do back to back masterpieces that are that far apart is never done, and will probably never be done like this again. He openly spoke about how taxing that year was on him. Part of it was undoubtedly the subject matter, especially since the project was something he had been thinking about his entire career. It was his passion project, and it was so important to him that he only signed on to do Jurassic Park in order to get the studio to allow him to make Schindler's. I don't think people realize how important Steven Spielberg has been, not just in filmmaking, but in American culture overall. His movies raised and shaped generations, even to this day. The only other people I can think of in the same league are names like the Beatles, Michael Jackson, Michael Jordan, and some presidents. Not all, but some.
I also love they kept the blooper of dropping the ring, but Liam and Ben stayed in character so it worked to show Oskar holding it together by his fignertips.
This film is tough to sit through - but i encourage everyone to view it at least once. Powerful, depressing, and very sad Spielberg created a masterpiece of a film here - few films leave a mark on you like this one does.
"A good man will proudly point to his successes and point out what he did. A great man will proudly point to his failures and point out what he failed to do. His pride isn't in the failure, but how he got back up after."
Every Single Performance In This Masterpiece Of Steven Spielberg,Is Oscar Worthy.I Seen This Brilliant Movie Well Over 20 Times.And In Case Anyone Was Wondering And Still Didn't Know,That's Liam Neeson At the End Standing By Oskar Schindler's Grave...
I have seen this movie Schindler list . Outstanding screen ply writing direction dialogue. Hats off Steven Spielberg made this film outstanding I was crying from beginning to end watched movie. One of the best movie in Hollywood. Jewish people got hurt by army.
Tom Hanks was just as amazing in Philadelphia as Liam Neeson was in this movie and I think these two deserved to share the Academy Award for their roles. Oskar Schindler was actually credited for saving 1200 lives. This movie is listed as a movie that you have to watch once but can't watch again but I'll watch it if it is on because the acting is so good and it is one of those parts of history that people can't forget.
Brilliant film but he was asking the wrong question… the question shouldn’t have been why didn’t I get more, it should’ve been why weren’t there more like me?
That would be deflection..he felt the weight of guilt because he had the wealth to save many more then 1100 possible triple or more..but he used it on other things and wasted a lot of his wealth so when he realized he was running low he started late on buying workers
This one scene was one of the biggest departures from historical fact. But I think either Steven or Liam thought it so important to include. I can also guess a conversation like this happened around the decision of Israel to declare Oskar Schindler as Righteous Among the Nations.
@@griechland awww bless, you think it actually started on Oct 7th, Palestinians have been getting slaughtered by Israel since 1948 and by Britain since 1800s, go read a book ffs.
@@the-smelly-hippie Muslims have been slaughtering Jews since Mohamed wiped out the Qurayza. Move up ahead to the period of this film and you had the The Grand Mufti, founder of the Palestinian movement, a strong ally of Hitler and ardent Nazi who recruited SS units in the Balkans. That Nazi impress has never left the Palestinians who had former Reich officers advising their militias in 1948. And you wonder why things got so bad?! As long as the people of Gaza hate the Jews more than they love themselves, including before the IDF coasted Gaza in 1967, they will be always be shackled by their self-destructive choices.
@@the-smelly-hippieit’s actually very easy to cry because these people have nothing to do with what their grandchildren are doing now and what their grandchildren are doing doesn’t change the fact that the holocaust was evil and inhumane. Learn to differentiate between your crimes against humanity.
If they had the expression “I can’t hang with this!” then… That’s probably what he could have felt seeing genocide of human beings!… “No!… I can’t hang with this!… I MUST do something!”
Spartan and Pudgy, the lest feeling of the lot. Congrats. Actually, Natalie Gold might take the top spot. Why doesn't that surprise me. I hate her shit.
The same Talmud passage is also in the Quran. God put it there for a reason. God know that they will rule the world and commit atrocities in the name of their religion.
This would have been one of my most favorite movies of all time (top 5 for sure), except for Spielberg's "sense of humor". It took away the illusion and just rubbed me the wrong way. Technically very good movie, very good acting but it just reeked of Spielberg in some parts.
Natalie Gold’s reaction was so weird. She cries and sobs uncontrollably at the dumbest shit but her reaction to this scene was indistinguishable from if she was watching a minor league baseball game.
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No matter how many times i watch this scene, i will always shed a tear. Steven Spielberg has created an enduring and masterful film.
Same here bro. So so touching.
Same bro. This shit is so funny I cry
@@Veaug Get lost!!
I know everyone talks about how amazing Liam Neeson was in this scene and he was! But Sir Ben Kingsley was also incredible, in a very subtle but powerful way
Sir Ben Kingsley was and is amazing
Itzhak Perlman's violin doesn't make the scene any easier to bare... just tears flowing.
the most haunting and beautiful soundtrack I know. That violin cuts through me like a blazing sword through butter..
Them damn violins
A powerful scene, the part that always makes me break down is when Schindler’s heart shatters because he blames himself for not doing enough and he begins openly weeping, the reactions of everyone around him are so touching, his heart is breaking and all they want to do is console him and thank him in their own way for all that he did for them, he was an angel in human form for what he did and the lives he saved. RIP Herr Schindler you’ve earned your place in heaven.😢😢
I don't cry often at the movies ... but this scene gets me, when he collapses in anguish because he feels like he could've gotten ONE MORE... 1100 people... and it wasn't enough
Truly good people don't pat themselves on the back for what they did well, they are haunted by the good they couldn't accomplish.
He would have felt the same had he saved six million minus one.
I've never seen the last reaction channel in this line up, Mjoy4 Fun, but his comment at the very end, "they don't have the courage to celebrate, but they have joy in their hearts," absolutely broke me!! What a beautiful description!
Yes they are amazing, I’m subbed to them and they are such a treasure 💖
The lovely thing about Oskar Schindler is that he wasn't an especially good or virtuous person. He cheated on his wife, engaged in shoddy business practice, became an alcoholic later in life; not your typical hero but could distinguish well enough that human beings are important and their lives are worthy. His simple attachment to this fact led him to do what he did, and people should look more into his life and others who saved people, like him, during the war.
Nobody is ever born a hero, they are made in the moment. Anyone becomes a hero the instant they decide to do the right thing and do it.
Schindler's List is a phenomenal movie, I myself, was like everyone else reacting to this movie, I cried my eyes out too. And Liam Neeson deserved his Oscar as Schindler. This movie should be shown in schools all over the world.
I would highly recommend that you look up Sir Nicholas Winton. He was a British stockbroker who saved 669 children in Czechoslovakia from being sent to concentration camps. The thing that makes it more amazing is that he didn’t tell anyone about it. The only reason it came out was because his wife found a scrapbook in their attic with detailed info on all the kids.
A movie about Winton came out earlier this year. It's really difficult to wrap your head around what all had to happen for the Kinder transport to become reality. Trevor Chadwick and Beatrice Wellington were on the front lines dealing with the Nazis (yes, someone should make a movie about them too), arranging passports and other documentation in order to get the children out of Nazi occupied territory. Winton's job was to find families in England willing to sponsor the children and take them into their homes. The British government wouldn't allow the children into the country - even knowing the kids would most likely die if they didn't - unless there were families willing to take them in. That's what Nicholas Winton did, making sure these children found homes. It's a remarkable story.
I can sit through most of the film but this scene never lets me off the hook. Breaks my heart every time.
The fact that Liam Neeson didn’t win best actor for this should be a crime.
He didn't get an Oskar, but he was Oskar..
Damn Shame on Hollywood
My great grandfather saw what was happening in Bavaria and left it for Switzerland in 1927 and was part of a movement to help many Jews escape across the Berner Pass away from Nazi Concentration and Death Camps for the years during WW2
I was a sophomore in high school when this movie came out. Our history class did a trip to go see this movie. Wow I’ve never cried to a movie like this, or ever witnessed an entire theater crying and sobbing. This was a beautiful film about a horrible tragedy that happened. Such a crazy world we live in.
You have such a sympathetic and kind heart for making these videos - You are really wonderful for helping people to share their experiences. thank you for your kindness
I'm a guy. Saw this in a theater and not ashamed to say I was crying like a baby towards the end.
And there is nothing wrong with that 😐men crying does NOT mean weakness…it means your human 😑
How he got here doesn't matter. He saved so many in the end. We may never know how many people we save with even one act of kindness
The directing of Spielberg & The composing of John Williams together in movies always brings out all sorts of emotions in me. Joy, fear, happiness and sadness you name it. Here sadness.
Beautifully harrowing.
A masterpiece, I've seen it dozens of times and it still chokes me up. The ending, bringing in the generations in colour is the work of genius.
One of the greatest movies of all time
Itzhak Perlman's playing of John Williams music put this scene on another level.
If this movie doesn't make you cry, nothing will.
Liam Neeson was robbed of his oscar award by the academy that year. Looking back I'm still dumbfounded by how could the academy get it so wrong !!! 💯😤
Almost universally on every list of top 10, often top 5, of best films in history. Rightfully so. A triumph in every category
To have such a moving and beautiful ending after all the horror witnessed throughout the entire film is a testament to Mr Spielberg's ability as a filmmaker. And also to leave us with the knowledge that amidst all the evil we perceive in this world, there will always be Good people to stand against it.
If saving 1 life is a miracle, think of 1100 lives saved 😢😊😢
The scene that gets me every single time even more than this one is the fade to color with the REAL Schindler Jews.
Destroyed me the first time seeing the actual survivors
And those real people being escorted by the actors who played them.
This movie is a fucking MASTERPIECE
It does so much for my heart to see all of you young folks reacting this way. It tells me of the kind of heart you possess. Your empathy, love and compassion are beautiful. You folks give me hope for the future. I'm happy to join you all with every reaction! You guys are great! ❤
I cry at this bit every single time. Even after visiting the camp on a holiday to Poland, I stood and cried to myself
It was years before I watched this movie. Literally, in the 2020's. I had no idea the power it had. Well made on so many levels! I'm happy to have finally been able to enjoy what so many others got to appreciate years before. Tremendous movie! Definitely a classic in every sense! ❤
The kindest of people never really feel that their kindness does enough, yet they still push. They always feel they can do more.
God bless these hearts trying to live up to standards they know they can never reach, especially in helping others. May they one day know peace in their hearts for their efforts.
Thank you so much for this. The work you put into it is a gift and I so appreciate you for it. 🙏
This is the only movie that I absolutely cannot watch again. It's too overwhelming. It would be one thing if it was fictional, but the fact that this really happened is soul-crushing.
You cannot watch this movie without breaking down multiple times but no more than this one. You feel the anguish in Liam Neeson’s character so hard in this scene. Kingsley plays off the performance beautifully. Neeson should have won the Oscar for this. That he didn’t remains a travesty in the history of the awards.
The reason he was leaving was he wanted to surrender to the Americans and Brits rather than to the Soviets.
Because the Soviet’s would’ve tortured him all the same just for being German even if he was undermining the Nazi.
Masterpiece about the best and worst of the human being. About light in times of darkness. The horror of World War II never must be repeated. NEVER.
AMONG SOOO MUCH PAIN AND SUFFERING AND EVIL, GOD SENDS AN ANGEL TO GIVE A LITLE RELIEVE. YES HE STARTET BEING JUST GREED BUT HE COULDN'T STAND THE BARBARIC ACTS FROM THE NAZZ AND HAD A WONDERFUL DEVELOPMENT ENDING WITH THIS BEAUTIFUL SCENE WITCH ALWAYS GETS ME IN TEARS. REGARDS AND BLESSINGS FROM MEXICO TO JEWISH PEOPLE AND TO YOU ALL.
Liam Neeson at his absolute best👌🙏
Cinebinge's reaction to this scene was very satisfying because they spent so much of the movie saying what a bad person Schindler was, and it was here that he finally drops his uncaring facade and shows his true soul to everyone.
If any movie could pour a river of tears, it's this one.
"I couldn't" is terrible, but "I could have, but I DIDN'T" is a tragic self-condemnation. I wish we could all see the HUMAN value of our decisions and actions.
And such a dark and dangerous hole to spiral down into.
Perhaps, it would be unbearable to see EVERY action we participated in that contributed to the HUMAN VALUE of our decisions. Maybe that's God's job in the fullest sense of the problem and morality. ( EX: How much has a person enabled greater injustices in other parts of our society, let alone world, through purchases we make? Are we guilty of each and EVERY purchase? Depends, doesn't it? Are we absolutely guilty for such decisions/actions? ) And for every way that a person could have said something good, true or right, spoken up and out, defended another from undue pain or harm, done the right thing, but did not, then comes to a point of understanding and accountability, one must find forgiveness. At least from God, perhaps others who one didn't help or actually hurt, and ultimately from oneself. Otherwise, it can be become a curse and bondage of the soul.
@@machtnichtsseimann You ask if we are guilty of every (purchase) consequence of every action we take. If by GUILTY you mean RESPONSIBLE., then I say absolutely, YES. We are always responsible for our actions, and for the consequences of those actions. Our entire legal system is based on that understanding. But Guilt only attaches when one becomes aware of those consequences, or the potential likelihood of those consequences. If you hand a child a gun that you believe is unloaded, and the child harms the dog, you are not guilty of shooting the dog, but responsible for its death. If knowing the human cost of your actions is "unbearable" you need to change what you are doing, not close your eyes to the consequences of your deeds.
When the movie came out everyone was talking about it. A somber reminder of the hell of war and yhe human lives taken so callously..
I’ve watched this movie only 3 times in my life I’m 38. Once in HS, once in my 20’s, and once in my 30’s. It’s one of those movies I just can’t watch like that.
The amazing thing is that Kevin Costner attempted to buy the rights to this story. He was to portray Oscar Schindler.
The fact that Steven Spielberg made Jurassic Park and this, in the same year, back to back, is further evidence of him being the greatest filmmaker of all time. It's difficult for filmmakers to step outside their wheelhouse, and even more rare for them to do it well. For one of them to be great is unheard of. But to do back to back masterpieces that are that far apart is never done, and will probably never be done like this again. He openly spoke about how taxing that year was on him. Part of it was undoubtedly the subject matter, especially since the project was something he had been thinking about his entire career. It was his passion project, and it was so important to him that he only signed on to do Jurassic Park in order to get the studio to allow him to make Schindler's. I don't think people realize how important Steven Spielberg has been, not just in filmmaking, but in American culture overall. His movies raised and shaped generations, even to this day. The only other people I can think of in the same league are names like the Beatles, Michael Jackson, Michael Jordan, and some presidents. Not all, but some.
I also love they kept the blooper of dropping the ring, but Liam and Ben stayed in character so it worked to show Oskar holding it together by his fignertips.
This film is tough to sit through - but i encourage everyone to view it at least once. Powerful, depressing, and very sad Spielberg created a masterpiece of a film here - few films leave a mark on you like this one does.
I saw it in theaters. It was the only movie I've ever cried during, when leaving the theater and driving home. We can never forget.
@@shannanigansisme definitely 😥
"A good man will proudly point to his successes and point out what he did. A great man will proudly point to his failures and point out what he failed to do. His pride isn't in the failure, but how he got back up after."
The ending that made me cry the most in a movie theater
Thank you for this amazing compilation.
Every Single Performance In This Masterpiece Of Steven Spielberg,Is Oscar Worthy.I Seen This Brilliant Movie Well Over 20 Times.And In Case Anyone Was Wondering And Still Didn't Know,That's Liam Neeson At the End Standing By Oskar Schindler's Grave...
This part made me cry so much.
They showed this scene once at church and I was like “nope I’ll be back after” lol
This scene always strikes a chord with me…
I have seen this movie Schindler list . Outstanding screen ply writing direction dialogue. Hats off Steven Spielberg made this film outstanding I was crying from beginning to end watched movie. One of the best movie in Hollywood. Jewish people got hurt by army.
Tom Hanks was just as amazing in Philadelphia as Liam Neeson was in this movie and I think these two deserved to share the Academy Award for their roles. Oskar Schindler was actually credited for saving 1200 lives. This movie is listed as a movie that you have to watch once but can't watch again but I'll watch it if it is on because the acting is so good and it is one of those parts of history that people can't forget.
I would love to see Liam Neeson and Ben Kingsley talk about filming this scene.
Its bad to forget, but its worse to ignore.
The strongest people are given the greatest burdens
I LOVE INDIA AND THE INDIAN PEOPLE, THANK YOU FOR YOUR REACTION, GIL FROM ISRAEL
Liam neeson my country man. Such a fine actor💚💚💚☘️☘️
Brilliant film but he was asking the wrong question… the question shouldn’t have been why didn’t I get more, it should’ve been why weren’t there more like me?
That would be deflection..he felt the weight of guilt because he had the wealth to save many more then 1100 possible triple or more..but he used it on other things and wasted a lot of his wealth so when he realized he was running low he started late on buying workers
Maybe all he saw in his mind was that little girl in red. 😞😢
Such an amazing movie. Great acting from all and a story that is amazing (no matter the creative license)
The way he moves when he drops the ring.😢
This one scene was one of the biggest departures from historical fact. But I think either Steven or Liam thought it so important to include. I can also guess a conversation like this happened around the decision of Israel to declare Oskar Schindler as Righteous Among the Nations.
Oskar Schindler received of « just among the nations » by the memorial Yad Vashem in Israel with those who saved and protected Jews during WWII.
if you aren't crying by the end of this movie i'd have questions
It's a bit hard to cry when their grandchildren are now the ones killing innocent children.
@@the-smelly-hippie October 7
@@griechland awww bless, you think it actually started on Oct 7th, Palestinians have been getting slaughtered by Israel since 1948 and by Britain since 1800s, go read a book ffs.
@@the-smelly-hippie Muslims have been slaughtering Jews since Mohamed wiped out the Qurayza. Move up ahead to the period of this film and you had the The Grand Mufti, founder of the Palestinian movement, a strong ally of Hitler and ardent Nazi who recruited SS units in the Balkans. That Nazi impress has never left the Palestinians who had former Reich
officers advising their militias in 1948. And you wonder why things got so bad?! As long as the people of Gaza hate the Jews more than they love themselves, including before the IDF coasted Gaza in 1967, they will be always be shackled by their self-destructive choices.
@@the-smelly-hippieit’s actually very easy to cry because these people have nothing to do with what their grandchildren are doing now and what their grandchildren are doing doesn’t change the fact that the holocaust was evil and inhumane. Learn to differentiate between your crimes against humanity.
If they had the expression “I can’t hang with this!” then… That’s probably what he could have felt seeing genocide of human beings!… “No!… I can’t hang with this!… I MUST do something!”
I was only able to watch this once, because it absolutely destroyed me. Everyone gave brilliant performances. 😪
Very powerful movie.
Incredible scene!
Dammit😢
Every time!
Try not to cry challenge
"They need some water!! Get the Seinfelds some water!! They'll get dehydrated on the plane!!!"
Spartan and Pudgy, the lest feeling of the lot. Congrats. Actually, Natalie Gold might take the top spot. Why doesn't that surprise me. I hate her shit.
Whahhh
Women are amazing (at crying on camera)
I dont often cry in movies but when I do, I prefer Dos Equis
The same Talmud passage is also in the Quran. God put it there for a reason. God know that they will rule the world and commit atrocities in the name of their religion.
This scene is quite the eye cleaning moment, very emotional movie, shocking. The multiple reaction fantastic.
How many Palestinians could he have saved?
This would have been one of my most favorite movies of all time (top 5 for sure), except for Spielberg's "sense of humor". It took away the illusion and just rubbed me the wrong way.
Technically very good movie, very good acting but it just reeked of Spielberg in some parts.
And then when they surivive they conquered someone else land, and killed them. Irony
Nonsense
Who told her to start here? No knowledge of Kirk and Spock and you thot this was best?
Natalie Gold’s reaction was so weird. She cries and sobs uncontrollably at the dumbest shit but her reaction to this scene was indistinguishable from if she was watching a minor league baseball game.
And she's Jewish!!
that's a lot of tears for a nothing burger.
I own this movie, I dont care had I paid 50 100 500$ for it. This is a true masterpiece.
"I didn't do enough."
"Oscar...you did more than most." 😪