ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 ต.ค. 2024
- It's seriously INSANE that all this stuff actually happened. Like, I cannot comprehend it. Every time I think about it I just... it seems unreal. How could people actually be that horrible and think it was right?
#schindlerslist #stevenspielberg #blindreaction #holocaust
MERCH STORE: kayreacts.mysh...
MY PATREON: / kayreacts
FOLLOW ME ON INSTAGRAM: / o.kaygirl
FIRST TIME WATCHING: • First Time Watching
MOVIE REACTIONS: • Movie Reactions
No one can be ready for this movie, but everyone should see it once.
Same with American History X.
You are very correct. This movie has way too many lessons on everything from total destruction to super heroic humanity. And a real look at wicked evil that was in this world.
@@richardanzlovar5372 You mean the evil that still exists in this world, and will continue forever because we are human.
I still think THE PIANIST was bleaker.
@@bbwng54 real shit though all this stuff took place barely 70-80 years agoe
Spielberg made the girl in the red jacket promise him that she would wait until she was 18 to watch it. She did not. At like 11 or 12 she saw it and was horrified. But then she watched it again after turning 18 and realized just how important a film it was & is proud to be part of it.
So yeah, no one is ready for this movie.
If you want to watch very interesting movie watch The Boy in the Striped Pajamas.
@@juergen8361 Boy in the Striped Pajamas is heartbreaking...very hard to watch.
Here in Germany this film was shown in History class. I think that should be the case in every country!
We also watched it in school here in Denmark, very very important, raw and informative movie! One of a kind
It’s also part of US curriculum. At least it was in the 90s last i was in school… so I’ve no clue how anyone goes without seeing it, these days.
We also watched it in Canada! 🇨🇦
@@zimvader25 I saw it junior year and that was 2014
There is nothing historically accurate in this movie. You should do your own research and question why it is the only thing illegal to question.
Ralph Fiennes embodied Amon Goeth so well, that it triggered some of the real survivors Spielberg brought to the set. They couldn't be on set with him.
And when he saw it, he broke from character and comfort them.
Which baffles me because he doesn't look a thing like him.
No one is ready for this movie. I have heard that Ralph Fiennes (who of course also played Voldemort later) played Amon Goeth so well that a survivor of his camp who was on the set started shaking uncontrollably. Having said that, they actually toned down how horrible he was.
I have only been to one Holocaust memorial site. I was visiting Rezekne, Latvia, the town my great-grandparents came from (my family left around 1905 but relatives remained). Outside of town is a LONG, narrow grass field which is a mass grave of 5000 people machine gunned to death by an Einsatzgruppen (the early execution squads). Walking along that field took a long time...really drove home what "5000 dead" means.
Also in that town is the last surviving synagogue, the "Green Synagogue." It was a condemned building. The only reason it survived is it was near the trains station so Jews on their way to the camps were kept their before being transported. It also happened to be down the street from where my great-grandparents lived. So they almost certainly had been in that synagogue...possibly even married there. Standing inside that condemned building, in the light coming through the remaining stained glass, thinking about my great-grandparents and the Jews on their way to misery and death, I decided to try and save the synagogue.
When I got back to the states I got started. I am not good at fundraising, but I was able to get a grant from the World Monuments Fund for a site survey and restoration plans. That was all I managed to do, though my efforts did inspire the local government to shore up the building somewhat so it wouldn't keep deteriorating.
Ten years later I get an email from someone in the Norwegian government. As part of Latvia's entry into the EU, Latvia and Norway were cooperating on some cultural projects and they heard about the Green Synagogue. They asked me if I had blueprints for the restoration. I did, so I sent them. The restoration was finished about 4 years ago. So my dream came through, with a lot of help.
Well done…
Yeah you couldn't fit all the horrifying things that butcher did into a movie.
The daughter of Goeth was born in 1944, she never knew her father. But her mother often told her about her dad and that he was a "normal member of the army" however she described him so well, that the very first moment Finnes was on screen (even bevore his name was shown) the daugther said "After all the storys from my mother, i looked at Finnes and i kenw, that was my father"
@@thomasnieswandt8805 What a shock that must have been. To have heard your father was a regular soldier and then find out me was a cold blooded murderer must have been incredibly traumatic for her. I think I would have changed my last name!
Unfortunately you've got some Holocaust deniers infesting the comment section.
It's seriously insane for me to see people actually wonder if this stuff actually happened. When I was a kid, there were plenty of WWII survivors, Jewish and non, and nobody had any reason to doubt it. I didn't need SCHINDLER'S LIST to learn about it. But it sickens me to see that the survivors were right: enough time passes, and people forget. And this is WITH copious documentation and historical preservation to prevent that.
they do not teach any real history in schools anymore...just the woke agenda...its a doggone shame our kid do not know true history
That ending with the real survivors and families is something else. Moves me on a deep level every time I see it.
I break down every time that scene comes up.
I watched a reactor once that thought this was just a historical drama and didn't realize it was a true story. Of course he found it touching and moving, when he saw that part he was blown away and broke down.
@@dr.burtgummerfan439 do you remember his name?
@@user-rs6ex7ir4s Nah, he isn't one I watch regularly, I was watching different Schindler's List reactions one evening.
@@dr.burtgummerfan439 okey np, thanks for answering
this movie always reminds me of my relatives that survived dachau. they weren't jews, but they were greeks that were helping allied soldiers escape back to allied territory and also they were killing as many nazis as possible. a bunch of my family got betrayed to nazis and they were arrested and send to dachau where they stayed until the war ended. i have a picture of my theo pointing to the rifle he used to kill nazis and you can see the number tattooed on his forearm. its crazy to think that it all happened not that long ago, and it can always happen again
At my synagogue there were several Individuals who had numbers on their forearm. Always gave me The The heebie jeebie's. 1 survivor of Auschwitz Said that they would see the Planes of the British and American Troops flying overhead For they knew what was going on in the camps. The Upper ranking soldiers said that they never dropped bombs for fear of collateral damage. She said that they would pray for bombs to be dropped because it was far better Way to die then what was waiting for the
“The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing.”
It's still mind boggeling to me that they had to tone down the Horrors for the movie. To imagine people being able to be more evil than what is shown here... I recommend you to watch some Holocaust survivor testimonies here on YT, it's important to know and keep their stories alive. And your question of "Why?" shows humanity, but it's not a question the Nazis asked themselves. They had their "legitimate reasons" and to them it was a matter of course.
It wasn't just "the Nazis."
@@Caseytify he said nazis not national soldiers. Anyone harboring belief in that ideology falls under that even if they were pedestrians that never outright harmed anyone. If they let it happen they're nazis
Yeah, and they didn't even touch on all the horrible things that Dr Mengele did to people.
Watch Band of brothers episode 9 why we Fight. It shows the exact thing that you mentioned about not doing anything. It's just as wrong Had they done it themself. Episode 9 sums up the saying evil exist when good men do nothing. Episode 9 gives a graphic depiction of what a camp really was and the Jews at the camp
If they showed how bad it really was for those people, no on could bear watching it.
When John Williams was asked to do the music for the film, he was shown a screening to get his thoughts. He was so moved that he told Spielberg “You need a better composer for this film” to which Spielberg replied “I know, but they are all dead” implying that he thinks Williams is the greatest living composer.
Guess he never heard of Vangelis or Ennio Morricone.
You should check out Jennifer Tiege who is biracial German woman. Her birth parents are Nigerian father and German mother. She was initially in foster care but eventually adopted. During her childhood she had some contact with her mother but mostly her grandmother. After high school she moved to Paris to study where she became a close friend of an Israeli woman. Her friend invited her to visit Israel which she did. While in Israel she fell in love and ended up living there for several years. Eventually she returned to Germany and got married and became a mother. One day after dropping the kids at school, she went to the library. Roaming in the stacks searching for something of interest she picked up a book. It was about being the child of a Nazi war criminal, it was the story of Amon Gothe daughter. As she browsed the pages she recognized some of the people in the photos. There were pictures of her biological mother and grandmother. She was devastated, she was in shock, almost incapacitated. Unable gather the ability to drive 'she had to call her husband to come get her. It was several weeks for her to grapple with the reality of heritage. She wondered how to reveal her connections to fer grandfather to friends and especially her Israeli and Jewish ones. This she did gradually. Part of the process was her book "My Grandfather would have shot me ".
Before filming Spielberg "treated" the cast and crew to a showing of "come and see" 1985 war film which heavily inspired him also when making Saving Private Ryan, it's considered the greatest war movie ever made by many and would make a great reaction video.
Christ, man, she need some damn time to recover from *this.* You want her to just jump into *that?!*
Bro Come and See is just truly horrifying. It’s the scariest movie I have ever watched. No fictional horror movie can match the brutality humans are capable of!
"I thought I was ready... I wasn't" Don't worry, Kay - NO-ONE is ready for this movie.
And that includes Steven Spielberg
Being a baby boomer, many of my generation immediately understand exactly what is going on when the engineer is shot (and it’s not puzzling at all). If you were targeting a people for degradation and extinction, who would you target first ? Well, the intelligentsia. (Which, of course, is precisely why you don’t disclose that you are an educated Jew, but rather a blue collar worker of use to a war economy.) Listen to the exchange from this viewpoint and you’ll immediately understand.
Reiter: I'm a graduate of Civil Engineering from the University of Milan.
Amon Goeth: Ah, an educated Jew . . . like Karl Marx himself. Unterscharführer [junior squad leader] !
Hujar: Jawohl?
Amon Goeth: Shoot her.
Reiter: Herr Kommandant ! I'm only trying to do my job !
Amon Goeth: Ja, I'm doing mine.
And naturally her recommendation would be followed because she was an educated engineer.
Actually I’ve had to post this explanation on many such reviews for those who don’t grasp exactly what is going on and why. No fault of the younger generation. They simply weren’t taught about the Holocaust in depth.
It's not just that, it's the basic psychology of dissociation that allows people to comply with their own exploitation/death. You have to create structure with your cruelty so that there appears to be reason for it, otherwise you risk revolt. But younger people today have a very hard time grasping that type of depravity; so much so that nowadays, movie villains have to have sympathetic backstories (CRUELLA, etc.) because the very concept of evil and its subdivisions is foreign to them.
I'm GenX and its weird watching reaction channels where people in their 20s struggle to emotionally process movies that I watched repeatedly when I was half their age.
@@Theomite
I’ve actually gotten rather tired of the sympathetic villain. They’re over done and often seem to revolve around this wrongful mindset of “forgive them by not punishing them.” Even Christians, despite what stereotypes would have you believe, are not supposed to follow this mindset. There should be punishment just as much as forgiveness.
Maybe it’s because I had really cultured/educated parents, but I just can’t enjoy most shows and movies now if they try to claim they’re being philosophical or something whenever I see the most basic and most pandering works ever created. I’m talking the lowest, common denominator.
Taking a quote from the play, Fences,
“You have to take the crooked with the straights.”
@@couragew6260 I think nowadays we're just more accustomed to the forensic psychology of how most human monsters work and people tend to be interested in how they got that way and if they can be fixed. So a pure monster is harder to pull off because they're too 1-dimensional. But every now and then you get an Anton Chigurh or a Daniel Plainview and you can see a pure villain in all its glory.
Spielberg spoke to Robin Williams almost daily while filming and Williams would try to cheer him up and make him laugh.
He was, at the same time, participating in the filming of Jurassic Park. He's spoken several times about resenting Jurassic Park because of the emotional toll Schindler's List took on him.
Defenitly the most emotional movie for me. I seen it idk how often and it still touches me deeply. Thank you for watching that movie and sharing your reactions
I saw this movie when it first came out in the theaters. I'd just entered college and was in Florida. Many of those that were in the theater watching it with me were Holocaust survivors.
Some had to leave part-way through the movie due to the memories being too intense. But all those that managed to stay to the end had to spend about 5-10 minutes after the credits ended just to compose themselves. Fortunately, the movie theater staff showed us the courtesy of keeping the lights dim, so everyone wouldn't have to be seen until they had recovered the composure.
"IS THIS BASED ON ANYTHING".........................
Girl.... Jesus Christ
I love watching reactions to Schindler's List, it shows just how uneducated modern youth is when it comes to History.
To not know what this film is about is completely Alien to me.
You don't have to have watched the film to know it's about the Holocaust, not WWII specifically, but a catastrophic event that took place during the War.
It's a great film, showing both sides of the equation, the Jewish and the Nazis.
You can't show the beauty without showing the horror.
Undoubtedly this film is Speilberg's Magnum Opus, Schindler's List stands as both an Historical retelling and a fantastic piece of filmmaking.
Great film 👍
Thank you for this. It is difficult to watch films like this - and that's as it should be. It is the least we can do to bear witness, in small part, to these events and the victims.
I agree with you about people's ignorance. Spielberg obviously intended the movie to educate and warn successive generations, but it annoys me when people are shocked by the movie, because they should have learned all this in school. People should be going into the movie expecting far worse, because the movie shows almost nothing that is truly visually disturbing.
I like this except I kept yelling “it doesn’t matter what they are making, that’s not the point!” At the screen lol
Thanx for making this, this is so important.... Love all the way from Israel ❤️🇮🇱
I get the pattern comparison hearing the term “essential worker,” but for the record 2020 was not even remotely comparable to the removal of civil liberties, even pre-concentration camps, in Nazi Germany.
It’s impossible not to wonder what she thought it would be like. When I was in my teens, I read William L. Shirer’s ‘Rise and Fall of the Third Reich.’ When I read Ch. 27 (the death camps) I went to my Dad and asked “Did that really happen?” He said “Yep.” Then I got to Ch. 35 (the medical experiments) and I was done. Many people these days are materialist / determinist and don’t believe in free will. I’ve learned that we can feed the light or the dark- our choice.
I'm sorry did you said that Poland was a Nazis supporter?
This is what happens when hatred is allowed to run amok. Neither the Democrats nor the Republicans have a monopoly on hatred. Both are capable of it. They better start remembering that God gave the people of each side TWO ears, and ONE mouth for a reason.
This movie is a masterpiece. It is a painful and heart-wrenching masterpiece. As the old saying goes, "The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing."
The scary implication in that sentence is that it doesn't specify that the things good men must do are also good. It reminds me of that phrase "evil shall with evil be expunged" and makes me wonder what was unspoken in Burke's quote.
Fun fact: when Israel declared its independence, they had trouble getting weapons because of blockades, including airplanes. They ended up obtaining Czech Me 109s & surplus B-17s. The Egyptians possessed a lot of British surplus, so when the first mid-east war started, we saw Israeli Messerschmitts escorting Israeli B-17s against Egyptian Spitfires.
This movie is so important that it should only ever be seen uncensored.
Can't believe Liam didn't win best actor for his performance
Thank you for sharing your thoughts on this masterpiece of film. I’ve watched many reactions to this and believe if nothing else is learned by watching is that, not too long ago this happened. I notice the surprise to most people viewing this for the first time, to the casual insensitivity for the victims by their abusers. Read the first few hundred pages of, The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich, by William L. Shirer. It’s over twelve hundred pages, but I’ve not found any better work on how the world’s most educated and enlightened society could, misstep by misstep descend into such mass barbarism. We have reckless politicians from the left and the right all over the world leading the masses into the world of identity Politics.
6:15 “They’re brother and sister, right?”
You might be watching too many premium cable tv shows. 😜
Kay: Is this based off of anything....?
Subtitle: Besides history
I laughed so hard!
lionlyons I cringed so hard. Such ignorance is disgusting.
@@ralphficker167 I agree, but I also find it hilarious. Stupidity is, sadly, funny. It's why sitcoms are full of stupid characters.
Unreal
The sound of the bullet casing hitting the floor, and realizing someone died by that bullet, every time you hear that noise. Everything is horrendous, but that something that sounds pleasant, signifies death.
According to Wikipedia, the train of women that got sent to Auschwitz wasn't just because of a "paperwork mistake". Goth was arrested in Sept 1944 (for, among other things, not adequately feeding his prisoners?), and was replaced as commandant by Arnold Buscher. Buscher might have disliked Schindler for some reason, but had the 300 Jewish women sent to Auschwitz intentionally and asked the commandant there, Richard Baer, to give Schindler 300 different Jewish women. When Schindler went to Auschwitz, he bought/bribed Baer to get his own people back.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arnold_B%C3%BCscher
As far as I know, the women were sent to Auschwitz for quarantine measures. The Nazis had the policy that new arrivals to concentration camps had to be disinfected and put into quarantine. The men were sent to KZ Groß-Rosen which was close to Brünnlitz. The reason why the women weren't sent there too was because there were no female guards in Groß-Rosen and the Nazis had the rule that female inmates had to be dealt with by female guards or kapos. It was a measure to avoid rapes (not for any humanitarian reasons obviously, they didn't like 'bloodmixing').
It's possible that the information in the Wiki article is true though I'm a bit wary of using Crowe as a source. His biography of Schindler contains some questionable info. Anyway, getting the women out of Auschwitz again was extremely difficult. If you were sent to Auschwitz, you weren't meant to leave, ever. Schindler however never went to Auschwitz, he sent his secretary to bribe the Kommandant (the bribe did include diamonds as shown in the movie).
To think Spielberg had Fiennes tone down the Amon character because people wouldn't believe someone so monstrous could exist, they even brought Holocaust survivors on set and Fiennes was so accurate that they began to physically tremble; he had to break character and go comfort them!
Fiennes had a hard time playing his own character too.He thought Goeth was a monster.
The movie was a roller coaster of emotions. When it starts, you doesn't feel a lot of pain because every films make us think that's not real, but this movie tries to teach us this was real, and Spielberg wanted that. My friends watched it because a petition from me. I ask them what they thought about that, and they took several minutes to talk.
I thought in the high schools. One book that they Add students read was Eli Wiesel Night
I watched this in theaters when it came out.
I watched it in silence. I remember the feel of my tears sliding down my cheeks...I remember them as feeling cold.
I've watched enough reactions that it seems I've actually rewatched the whole of it again, though despite owning a copy, I never have.
Something I remember so sharply, though I don't think I've ever heard anyone mention it once...the rubber treads of the tires of Nazi vehicles rolling over a road made from headstones knocked flat and moved into a jigsle puzzle of a road...the names and dates still perfectly legible as if the road is kept clean just for the added insult, as if Nazi soldiers needed that added feel of triumph.
My mind adds in the sound of the vehicles in Terminator rolling over skulls, crushing them beneath the vehicles' weight
With so much horror to remind us of our ( the human race, WWII ) past, it's probably not noticed amidst the rest.
...
Defiance is another Holocaust-based film that I highly recommend you checking out - packed with drama, horror and action.
It’s based on the story of the Bielski partisans (resistance fighters led by the Bielski brothers - Tuvia, Zus, Asael and Aron) hiding in the Belarusian forests during the Nazi occupation of most of the Soviet Union (in which Belarus was part of at the time).
Another film I recommend checking out is Valkyrie - based on the Nazi officials led by armed forces Colonel Claus Von Stauffenberg who attempted to kill Hitler on 20th July ‘44. Shows you events leading up to it.
Something to do with the Jews?!!..Yeah..A little something called, The Holocaust, and WWII..You may have heard of those things.
This is a heavy one, and one that everyone should see but I'd like to suggest another movie; that being Defiance starring Daniel Craig and Leiv Schriber featuring the true story of the formation of a community of Jews in the eastern European forests who fought with anything they had to preserve themselves and their way of life. I think it would be excellent to react to and even if you don't post a reaction to it I hope you see it anyway.
lmaoooo I just don't comprehend why a girl in his bed being his sister would be your first thought
Kay if you are willing to sit through an example of the "real thing", see the documentary "German Concentration Camps Factual Survey," which chronicles the British liberation of Bergen-Belsen camp (where Anne and Margo Frank died). The films making is described in another film called "Night Will Fall." An earlier film is on the death camps is 1956's "Night and Fog," BTW Ben Kingsley played Anne Frank's father Otto in a 2001 TV drama about her.
30:11 Liam Neeson placed a red rose because Schindler was Roman Catholic. Placing rocks is a Jewish custom.
It’s a beautiful, terrible thing to watch. I think it is one of the greatest movies ever. But after going through that experience I swore I’d never let Spielberg tear my heart apart ever again.
Unless he wants to do a comedy - or another imaginative horror film. I’d watch that.
I saw this in the theater. There was a family of three behind us. The child was a boy of about 12. When the engineer was murdered, he lost it, and they left. Realistic murder portrayed on film is so much worse than normal movie gore.
Soon after, I saw the book's writer, Thomas Kineally, speak at a bookstore. Somewhere, I have a signed copy.
The Pianist next please :)
You didnt seem like you were watching schindlers list. No emotion.
“Brother and sister…” 👏🏻🤣
21:44...but it's not your shame. The shame lies with the US educational system.
Based on the Booker prize winning novel "Schindler's Ark" by Australian author Thomas Keneally, a great read.
Not so fun fact;
They made amon goeth was less brutal, as his real acts were so brutal and unimaginable, that the movie would look "fake" and lose its realistic role. The people would think his acts were staged for the movie to be more dramatic.
Very emotional reaction. I recommend you to also watch/react to "The Pianist" 2002.
Adds and trying to sell merch on a movie like this is pretty disgusting.
I sometimes wonder what kind of mental toll playing Amon Goeth so well could have had on Ralph Fiennes.
the girl with the red coat actualy survived in real life.
I never felt the need to watch this film until I was an adult, because as a Jew I had the horrors of the Holocaust drilled into my head near-constantly growing up. So seeing it the first time was not this transformative moment for me the way it is for many, but just a well-made reaffirmation and generator of dull rage.
As I've gotten older I've become less interested in chronicling the minutea of the outcome, and more in how this kind of ideology came to power in the first place in order to try to prevent it happening again. And it has been quite stressful to see how many places in recent years - including here - have initiated the start of that machine. I saw a comment or two in this very section trying to downplay or obfuscate these events.
@Smokey Mcb Can you not shove your Christianity on random Jews in comments on a reaction to Schindler's List of all things?
@Smokey Mcb The fuck does that have to do with anything? Not to mention that if there is a God he will have to beg my forgiveness, to quote something supposedly written on a wall in Auschwitz.
that's what happens when psychopaths have power. don't give them power.
Winner of 7 Oscars including Best Picture. It's the most important and most powerful motion picture ever.
Amon Goeth, played by Ralph Fennisse, also played Lord Voldamort in the Harry Potter movies. he played an excellent evil role in both movies. such a GREAT and often overlooked actor
Ralph Fiennes
This is basic history I've long noghgh
They used the hair to pad and stuff seats in tanks and automobiles.
If the music comes on spotify, and my mom is present, I turn it off right away.........it always makes her cry....
When I was around 17-18 (in 1991 before the Schindler’list movie), I was reading a lot, and during the summer, I found in my little village library 5 Large volumes bringing together the testimonies of survivors of the concentration camps. It was heart breaking. The World War II interested me because at that time, there was a lot of movies and documentaries about it. Nowadays, it seems that it’s forgotten by the young generation, what is a shame: if you don’t want to repete errors from the past, you must learn the past/history
I'm so surprised. Thank you. Off all the reactions to this movie, you're the only one to recognize or know who Ben Kingsley is!
some of her comments were so cringy...
Yes this movie is so brutal so emotional but show the truth. We should be greatful we dont know how to live in time of war.
We Poles know how it is. That's why we are helping Ukraine right now.
It breaks my heart that the bigotry of the Nazis is being echoed in how Black refugees from Ukraine are treated. May you all have peace soon.
The cousin of my wife's grandfather was Michael Wulkan who made the ring at the end of the movie.
Goethe's daughter knew nothing about her father growing up. When she misbehaved her mother would say you are worse then your father. She learnt about her father from this movie.
"Geoth" not "Geothe". Geothe is a totally different person.
This is a great film - has always made me cry
Always
One of the most important films of all time, IMO.
The book Schindler's Ark, by Thomas Keneally, brought the story to public prominence in the 1980s. One day, Keneally walked into a leather goods shop in LA (I think). The owner got chatting to him and found out he was a writer. 'Well, let me tell you a story', said the owner, or words to that effect. The owner's name was Poldek Pfefferberg. (Poldek is the one clearing bundles from the road and saluting the Nazis).
Some people really don´t know that this is not just a movie, but this is real sad history ?! OMG.- I´m shocked .- I´m afrolatin from brazil, living in germany most of my life until I can finally move abroad to see the world and the warmth. I´m outta school since 2005 and besides the german histoory, we also learnd about other countries. But on youtube I am wondering so much... do schools in US and other Countries not teach history ? And if they do so, not about the world war 2 ?! I hear a lot people around the world, when theyhear "germany" they just said " oh germany, nazi and stuff" but don´t really know what they talking about, and that hitler doesn´t exists anymore !!- Also bavaria is NOT representing germany.- So annoying. It is just a state out of 16 who things is better than everyone else, conservative and only there are things like ugly Dirndl, Lederhosen, und ugy accent.^^ So crazy what people, even in the US ...DON`T KNOW...
In fact... We are never ready to be emotionally destroyed.
Can this Sadhguru's video be done by you,
A Lone Motorcyclist's Incredible Journey
30,000 KM, 100 Days, 3 Continents | Sadhguru
Its about the save soil, An early response will be highly appreciated. Thank You. We hope to see the upload soon. With appreciation...............................
This filmed was adapted from the true book "Schindler's Ark." When the film was first released it was banned completely in Malaysia as "pure Jewish propaganda " (the ban was eventually lifted) and in it's un-cut form in The Philippines due to the sex scenes. Steven Spielberg then refused to release a cut version there. Eventually The Philippine Censorship Board was disbanded and the film was then released there uncut. It is shown in German schools and was shown on American Network television (NBC) un-cut and commercial free. Spielberg was editing "Jurassic Park" while filming "Schindler's List." Universal only agreed to finance "Schindler's List" if Spielberg agreed to direct "Jurassic Park." When composer John Williams was shown a rough cut of the film he told Spielberg that he "you need a better composer for this film than I am." Spielberg responded with "I know. But they're all dead." Williams won both an Oscar and a BAFTA for his score.
Nobody is ever ready for this film, no matter how many times they see it. It is one of those movies that leaves you in tears. And the scary part... it is real, it happened, and now in happens again in Ukraine.
I really enjoyed your reaction to this powerful film. Perhaps you would like to watch "12 Years A Slave" soon also. The Jewish Holocaust lasted just a few years, but slavery lasted 400 years, not to compare tragedies, but to emphasize the fact that such monstrous inhumanity, if not vigorously opposed, can continue indefinitely. Thank you for your insights and emotions. Keep up the good work.
slavery has been all over the world since time began
@@lilpoohbear653 Not time, mankind. And even then it took time for humans to start enslaving each other. Ritual sacrifices, foot binding, and genital mutilation have had a good run too, yet I don't hear longevity being used to excuse or justify them. Murder, fratricide, has been around from the start, yet still some folks whine about that too. Yes, slavery has been around a long time, but abusing Jews is hardly new. For how many thousand years have we commemorated the end of Jewish slavery in Egypt? Then again, perhaps I just missed your point.
@@Boomerbox2024 ok
Nobody can be ready for it. Not watching as it destroys me every time.
So Kay I don't know if you're some kind of alien or you have been diagnosed with anhedonic depression, but you're the first person I've EVER MET/SEEN who did not cry once during the movie. Definitely not something one would be proud of. The third explanation would be you don't fully understand how to engulf yourself into a movie. I actually found your reaction quite disrespectful
I know this film was hard to watch and it was very emotional for you, but at least now you have a partial understanding of what the jewish people went through at that time and the evil of adolf hitler must never be repeated, because even now the jewish people continue through difficult times. We must never forget the evilness of racial h8tred of any and all types of people.
It also helps explain how modern Israelis behave. They'll never go quietly to the slaughter again.
Amon Goeth's real life granddaughter, Jennifer Teege, is biracial. She wrote a book about her family called 'My Grandfather Would Have Had Me Shot." It's a good read. When I think of Schindler I'm always struck by the fact that, had he been a better, more decent person, he couldn't have done what he did. It took a self-serving scoundrel to create the situation he found himself in when he finally realized that he could not abide the slaughter of children and took his stand against the Nazis. A "decent" man never would've been in the position to do what he did.
The Best Picture Winner of that year and Director Steven Spielberg won his Oscar for Best Director. Liam Neeson stars as Schindler who was an American who sold bonds to the Nazi's. That was until he became a supporter of the Americans and a hero of the Jewish people
Oskar Schindler was NOT an American, ffs.
Everyone always say theyre ready... no one ever is.
This is a one of a kind movie, if youre "ready for it" there is soemthing wrong with you.
Probably _the_ best and most important film of all time.
There should be a statue of Oscar Schindler in every major city.
Tylko w Polsce groziiła śmierć za ratowanie Żydów. Polacy uratowali 30 tysięcy Pomogli w powstaniu, dając im broń. Kłamstwa nie są wygodne
It gets me how well Ralph Fiennes played Goth. Then he went on to play Voldemort. Consider that.
Ok, I happened to notice the film's grasping hands logo superimposed behind your image, makes it look you one of those hands is yours.
Oskar Schindler was a real person.
Sans déconner ? 😏
I think that screaming nazi is important. Most distanced themselves from all killings,did just not give a fuck.
But when they had to face what they had done, it was too much for some. I think that's what the scene is trying to describe.
A guy bought and original VW Bug from the war, and was having it gone over for his collection. When they went to re-do the upholstery the padding was all mixed colored human hair.
“I’m ready to get emotionally wrecked.” before knowing what this fully entails.
-Are you now?
This movie doesn't give a look at ALL the atrocities committed against Jews. This movie only gives a limited view based on one man's experience. You would need a 9 year lomg movie to cover half of it.
Wonderful channel but could you move your circle of your (Gorgeous) face to one of the corners of the screen so people can see the movie properly..Thank you.
Everyone should watch this film & make sure this never happens again!!! 😢❤
Horrible time, i likeyou reactions. Very pretty Face :) best wishes fromgermany
This is sad that your generation know nothing about this and it's frustrating listening to you comment on something you have no knowledge of. Wath it first.
It really highlights how important it is that we all open are eyes to who and what the WEF is.
Thanks for reacting to this film, everyone should see it at least once. In 2012 there were 8500 decedents. It always amazed me how he made just enough to get to the end of the war. Enjoy