Synopsis
Whoever saves one life, saves the world entire.
The true story of how businessman Oskar Schindler saved over a thousand Jewish lives from the Nazis while they worked as slaves in his factory during World War II.
1993 Directed by Steven Spielberg
The true story of how businessman Oskar Schindler saved over a thousand Jewish lives from the Nazis while they worked as slaves in his factory during World War II.
Liam Neeson Ben Kingsley Ralph Fiennes Caroline Goodall Jonathan Sagall Embeth Davidtz Malgorzata Gebel Mark Ivanir Béatrice Macola Andrzej Seweryn Friedrich von Thun Jerzy Nowak Norbert Weisser Anna Mucha Adi Nitzan Piotr Polk Rami Heuberger Ezra Dagan Elina Löwensohn Hans-Jörg Assmann Hans-Michael Rehberg August Schmölzer Daniel Del-Ponte Ludger Pistor Oliwia Dabrowska Shmuel Levy Krzysztof Luft Harry Nehring Michael Schneider Show All…
Schindlers List, قائمة شندلر
seen for the first time in DOLBY. and wow! ralph fiennes at his ralph finest! me and the three other dads at the 10am showing are really in our feelings right now
One of the most essential, powerfully moving & profoundly affecting films to ever grace the silver screen, Schindler's List is the crowning achievement in the remarkable film career of Steven Spielberg that finds the master storyteller at the pinnacle of his artistry, is crafted with extreme care n dedication, and is rightfully acknowledged as one of the most honoured & significant films of all time.
There are many films out there that have dealt with the subject of Holocaust in the past but the level of precision, craftsmanship & commitment that Spielberg brings on the screen plus the emotional impact this film delivers over the course of its runtime is truly in a league of its own. And even after two decades, Schindler's…
A red coat. That's all it is. It's used to keep warm, a shelter against the blistering cold. Gusts of wind tatter and billow, threatening the gentle glow that results from the little red coat. In all the horror, the absolute Hell, the devastation, the inhumanity; a simple color evokes so much more than the thought of gentle compliments and a tender smile.
Steven Spielberg's Schindler's List is simply one of the greatest films committed to celluloid. Bar none. No exaggeration. It is as essential, historical, vibrant, emotional, magnificent, harrowing, and impeccably orchestrated as anything that's ever been released in the cinematic medium.
And like the red coat of the little girl, the film will never fade, only growing in distinct majesty and singular clarity.
This film bothers me and not because of its subject matter, but because of its treatment of it.
When making a film about the Holocaust, everything you do is fraught with danger. One could even argue that visualizing the Holocaust in a work of fiction is something that shouldn't be attempted as such inhuman suffering and mindless slaughter should be dealt with in reality, not in the realms of fiction.
If you approach Spielberg's film as such, there is a lot that feels wrong in this film. There is no hope in the Holocaust, yet Spielberg seems intent on showing us there is. From the shower scene that subversively plays with our expectations to the actual story of a small…
genuinely and completely perfect, I've only heard good things about this but I was never expecting to lose myself in it as much as I did. this film respectfully honors every person who died in the holocaust in the most beautiful and sympathetic way possible. nothing here is manipulating, everything is true.
100
Schindler's List is often hypocritical. It tugs at the heartstrings while stripping its formal mechanics of sentiment. It portrays the truth of history while often succumbing to cheap suspense tactics (the shower scene). It provides a snapshot of the industrialized functions of the holocaust while rarely moving beyond the story at hand, which would be fine if it didn't sway into broader digressions. Spielberg's pride in making it, and deciding *this* story is the one to tell has always ruffled feathers, but it is still an honorable act of remembrance. One that is so unbearably moving that its role as a reminder, an evocation, and a depiction seemingly blend together. To create an accessible hollywood depiction of the holocaust in all its inhumanity and yet not push for an overview of its history is powerful. The list is the life of these faces, these people, and of this masterpiece. Spielberg will forever be one of the greatest filmmakers.
if you have any information regarding the whereabouts of ralph fiennes' missing oscar please contact me
"It's Hebrew, it's from the Talmud. It says, "Whoever saves one life, saves the world entire.""
(Ben Kingsley as Itzhak Stern)
Hi everybody, today I present you our number 3 from our Top 111 List. First the circumstances how I watched the film lately and then a detailed opinion from my point of view, so feel free to skip the first part. I had this review ready to post for quite a while, but could not bring myself to post it. After careful consideration I came to the conviction that no review is really satisfying for this movie and topic that I can just as well post mine. I tried it with the most respect.
At the end of January…
Geez.
I was kind of dreading getting to this on my Best Picture list and now I can confirm I wasn't crazy for feeling that way.
I was so angry when I came out of this movie. I wanted to hurt a German person. I went walking around the
Deutschland district of Bramalea praying someone would start something with me.
Increíble, está tan bien hecha que al final quedas feliz, porque su historia, su fotografía y todo son bastante buenas, pero si le sumamos la música magistral del maestro John Williams y su hermoso final nos queda una película increíble que vale mil veces la pena ver.
The fact that Tom Hank's beat out Liam Neeson for the oscar shows that the academy has no credibility
I don't even know how to begin, this movie is one of the most confronting and hauntingly beautiful things ever put to film. This is the first movie that ever made me cry and its the only movie to make me cry every time I watch it. Although gaunt and harsh Speildberg really has this amazing ability to see the beautiful and the macabre, its actually amazing that there's a director out there who believes in all things good as much as this man, and that's not saying he devalues the holocausts at all he just extracts the little light and…
I often say that it’s amazing that I haven’t seen whatever well regarded film I am watching at the time, but I think that it is absolutely true here. It is completely ridiculous that this is the first time I have ever watched this deeply moving and brilliantly made film. To be honest, I struggled at times with the Hollywood formalism and fact that it is an extremely watchable film. For a three hour plus film about one of the worst atrocities in the history of mankind, the experience zooms by due to Spielberg’s knack for creating engaging, pathos drenched characters, but also how many tools he uses to entertain and titillate the audience. I struggle with this because it…
there is absolutely nothing wrong w this movie everything was great. thank you steven thank you liam thank you everyone who contributed to this movie and giving these people a voice was amazing this was great
I am thankful that this movie exists. It forces us to face our demons, and it challenges us to do more when confronted with evil.
I've seen this film before. In my AP World History class in 11th grade. We watched it over the course of a week or two.
I don't know if this is a real memory or not. I know it happened. Just not necessarily to me. But there was another kid in my grade named Joshua Madison (no relation). And I remember the chilling scene of the women running around in the yard of the camp. And I remember the instance of Joshua Madison laughing during this scene. Because Jews.
I'm complicit. I made the same kind of ironic anti-Semitic humor back in the day. I probably will again. I don't want to, but I know I'm insecure enough that I…
Schindler's List is one of those movies I saw for the first time during quarantine. It has always been critically acclaimed as the best Spielberg movies by many. The first time I saw it I already loved it but I didn't call it the best Spielberg movie yet. My favorite Spielberg movie for the longest time was Raiders of the Lost Ark. But on rewatch I can abso-freaking-lutely say that Schindler's List is the best Steven Spielberg movie ever made period and there's a great reason for that.
Positives:
- It may not be my favorite movie of all time, but this is the most perfect movie ever made. And also this is the most human and realistic movie I've…
Drew 1,000 films
This is the January 2021 edition of the They Shoot Pictures, Don't They? list of the 1,000 greatest films.
Current…
Dave Vis 250 films
Letterboxd's Top 250 movies, based on the average weighted rating of all Letterboxd users. I removed all stand-up specials, stage…
movieupdate_ 100 films
Peter Stanley 1,235 films
All the films from all the editions, including those subsequently removed, presently totalling 1235. An easy way of seeing how…
Tobias Andersen 8,774 films
Rules: Generate a number (from 1 to x) via: www.random.org
See how many number of films there are in the…
Dave Vis 250 films
IMDB's top 250 list: loved by some, hated by others. Of course you can argue about the order of movies…
Tori 🐛 524 films
For more international film goodness check out Letterboxd’s Top 250 International Films and if you like (popular not-Russian movie) watch…
Jack Moulton 1,469 films
Members Represented: 3,188
It's simple: Post your #1 ever (no runners-up or ties please) in the comments and I'll add…
Malaine 2,082 films
Replicated film poster designs. A (never-ending?) work in progress. Enjoy!!!
ETA: This list is getting long so I moved sections…
Hershey 20,433 films
I’m sick of sorting through concerts, series, and other non-movies. Anything with more than 1,000 views on Letterboxd that’s longer…