Sobbing over Schindler's List Part I | FIRST TIME WATCHING

[@BissFlix]

Thank you for watching the video, It means a lot to me . I will leave this pinned message here to REMIND everyone that i do not have TELEGRAM and there is no GIVEAWAY. Those you see are bot scams . Keep yourself safe and know that I would not ask for your info. ❤ ❤

[@bucs0385]

This movie is Spielberg's masterpiece. One of Liam Neeson's best performances. I get emotional every time I watch it.

[@AndyMagnusson70]

Not to mention Ralph Fiennes

[@drewcliff82]

Baker Mayfield 🤔

[@Goisol]

Ralph Feinnes was robbed of an oscar for his portrayal of Amon Goeth by Tommy Lee Jones in the slightly above average TV movie The Fugitive

[@snappingbear]

Yes he was robbed, but there was no way he was ever going to be awarded especially by those who control Hollywood and media for portraying someone like Göth. Bruno Ganz performance in Downfall was one of the best ever and he didn't win anything either. These awards are not based on merit, but on politics and narratives.

[@007Marke]

I did not know Tommy Lee Jones got it for THAT role??? I love hime as actor, but damn... his role there was so shallow...

[@bronson1392]

Tommy lee wasn’t acting. He plays the same role.

[@78fatman]

Agree. Whole heartedly

[@ronmaximilian6953]

​@@snappingbearthose who control Hollywood? Lovely. Sounds better in German with a short syphilitic guy with a silly mustache shouting about it

[@moonwalker9266]

The little girl in the red coat is the embodiment of the allies knowledge of the atrocities being done and not taking action. They knew well before the war what's being done by the Nazis.

[@RoberinoSERE]

FDR certainly did know by 1943.

[@liamthompson9090]

I am well aware of the horrors of the Holocaust, the Gulags, the Killing Fields, etc.--thank God, only second-hand. I am learning more about you, by watching your reaction. You are a compassionate person. Thank you.

[@thekarmics5806]

there is always hope for humanity as long as young,intelligent and caring people like you are in the world x

[@yourthaiguy]

Biss... A few observations.... A) this is hands down your greatest reaction yet I think. For several reasons. Drawing on you're own heritage as a Romanian living in Germany and the deep history all European countries share and how they were ALL affected by the war. B) Your obvious knowledge of the events surrounding the backdrop of the story. And C) Your understanding of the words spoken and their meaning in several languages along with your deep empathy for the characters shown here and the horrors they endured. It was a PLEASURE watching you reacting to a film that I have long considered one of the greatest ever made. Certainly one of Spielbergs best. And when it's analyzed correctly as you are doing here it makes it all that much more enjoyable. Well done.. Really.... Looking forward to Pt 2....

[@macedindu829]

LUL. It's total propaganda. Like the lampshades and shrunken heads military intelligence subjected German civilians to after the war. Did you think the Germans made a road of Jewish gravestones? LUL

[@aninsensitiverat7129]

She is the only female reactor I’ve seen that actually understands and doesn’t hate Schindler for his business plan

[@alexthorpe6583]

I saw this movie in theaters 30 years ago. This is now my second time watching it. It haunted me for weeks the first time.

[@phousefilms]

There are some movies that hit so hard that I cannot do repeat viewings of without years apart to take away some of the sting.

[@tashrif46]

2:46 Steven Spielberg used the Black and white filter because he wanted to show the movie as how the real-life horror of WW2 was depicted in the pictures

[@sspdirect02]

29:05 There are two reasons why Spielberg decided on the coat being in color. First, it’s what Oskar Schindler saw when he witnessed the liquidation of the Krakow Ghetto on horseback, in fact they filmed in the exact same spot. But the most important reason was that Spielberg wanted to illustrate that America, Russia and England all knew that the Holocaust was happening and nothing was done to stop it. It was like a huge bloodstain that everyone just completely ignored.

[@MarcoMM1]

This movie broke you, like most of the people that see it. It's a masterpiece and eye opener. cant wait for your reaction.

[@macedindu829]

It's a total piece of crap. It's war-propaganda-tier, 60 years after the war ended. That you believe such riduculous claims really says a lot about humans. Easily tricked.

[@reddeadalien8243]

the matrix has you...

[@drewcliff82]

Oh man. A movie that everyone should see once in their lives.

[@solongdentahlplaan7975]

They showed us it in school. Doubt they would these days.

[@drewcliff82]

@@solongdentahlplaan7975 Yea probably not. We watched Braveheart in my highschool world history class.

[@solongdentahlplaan7975]

@drewcliff82 That's donkey! That's total historical fiction! What a jackass teacher. Now we got a bunch of idiots running around thinking the Crown is part Scot? I don't like the Crown, but dang. Ya gotta teach facts, man.

[@orangewarm1]

And Lebanon, and Incendies. And The Viewing Booth, and Born in Gaza, and ln Between.

[@drewcliff82]

@@orangewarm1 So I'm guessing your from Israel?

[@alvinsantamaria1778]

OMG this movie breaks me down every time I see it again. It is always a conflict of feelings between anger and sorrow and pain.

[@macedindu829]

That's the point of it, but there's almost no actual history involved, except maybe some names.

[@lazyperfectionist1]

13:49 I think this movie added scenes like this to make Oskar _believable._ He did a _lot_ of good, but he was not a boy scout. He had a _shamelessly_ wandering eye. He _loved_ the ladies. It cost him _many_ a marriage.

[@philippgreets]

I watched that movie with every reactor I follow..and I will again! Looking forward to your reaction.

[@paulobrien9572]

Bisscute you hated Amon Goth and this was only the PG version of the man. In real life he was far more evil, cruel and vicious than how he was depicted. During filming the real Mila Pfefferberg visited the set as a guest and when she saw Ralph Fiennes dressed as Goth she began to visibly tremble at the sight of him. I have seen a documentary about Goth and he was so vile to call him human would be a disgrace

[@shaskaraven]

He was so inhumane that the Nazi party kicked him out.

[@LlamaLlamaMamaJamaac]

I made the unfortunate decision to Google him… this is accurate.

[@GregCombs100]

They took the prison war guards and commanders from the “unfit” soldiers in the regular army, ones that were unstable for a number of reasons including mentally ill.

[@patternrecon5271]

Keith Woods: "russian" oligarchs. Igor Kolomoisky. Great russian famine, Holodomor, Famine in Khazakhstan, Lazar Kaganovich, Genrikh Yagoda, Yakov Agranov, Aron Solts, Filipp Goloshchyokin, Yakov Yurovsky, Lazar Kogan, Matvei Berman, Naftaly Frenkel, Salomon Morel, Helena Brus. Balfour Declaration 1917 November Revolution 1918 Germany loses WW1 1918 Spartacist uprising 1919 You must understand. The leading Bolsheviks who took over Russia were not Russians. They hated Russians. They hated Christians. Driven by ethnic hatred they tortured and slaughtered millions of Russians without a shred of human remorse. The October Revolution was not what you call in America the "Russian Revolution." It was an invasion and conquest over the Russian people. More of my countrymen suffered horrific crimes at their bloodstained hands than any people or nation ever suffered in the entirety of human history. It cannot be understated. Bolshevism was the greatest human slaughter of all time. The fact that most of the world is ignorant of this reality is proof that the global media itself is in the hands of the perpetrators." Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn

[@DannyRobalino]

12:42 “It’s no essential because is getting rewritten”, one of the best quotes from a reactor to this movie I’ve seen so far.

[@snappingbear]

History was rewritten, but it was by the director and producers. lol.

[@mikeydubbs8565]

“History and literature, since when is that not essential?” “It’s not essential because it’s being rewritten” Wow. Powerful. I never picked up on that; very intuitive of you, Biss

[@Dave_VM]

I've been watching your music reactions non stop for the past month and I love them... I didn't know you reacted to movies. I'm pretty sure they'll be as good as your music reactions. Thanks.

[@staceyolsen3996]

You have such a beautiful soul and it is so refreshing to see such a render heart with such compassion where so many people today are either numb to the plight of their fellow man or are angry and filled with hare like those you see portrayed in the movie. My respect and appreciation of you grows more with each reaction. You are a wonderful find and a lovely young lady.

[@stephanthomas4410]

As so many said, it was a gret movie( with a very dark, brutal theme, and this would be an understatement). This monster Amon Goeth,was even too inhumenely to show in this film, even Ralph Fiennes was doing a great performance of this beast. Ironically, Jennifer Teege, a black woman, is one of his descandents. She've wrote a book'My Grandfather would have shot me'. This is a movie we could learn from, but unfortunately we have not. The only thing, what was not represent in this movie is how these kind of ideology was getting to the head of the people. So, we're staring again to this system of totalitarism, first at all well hidden under the impression it would help the people by socialist principles, but better hidden under the title' of social justice' and agin the people, who are tying to warn of this consequencies are described as evil, even as 'Nazis' or more common 'right winger'. As i'd said it back in school, in history class,a lot of mankind obviously never learn from former cruelities. They think ' i would never did that, 'under no circumstance' or 'i would be in the resistance' and so on, and the real troublemakers knows that, and use these narratives to give this 'warm' feeling to your heart, that you are one of 'the good ones'. To have emotions toward so called humanity, specifically to other humans, is a good vibe, but not overthinking what 'their' goal is, is not a good sign. That shows the lack of logically and rationally thinking, what is also elementary.

[@jillk368]

Jewish people were required to take German names when they emigrated to the Rhineland. Most Ashkenazi Jewish names reflect either a town/location, a job/occupation or a trait or characteristic. They weren't permitted to keep their Jewish surnames if they wanted to live there.

[@jillk368]

Jews in Europe ran the full gamut from working poor to wealthy, and everything in between. Some European Jews were impoverished as well. But, yes, it didn't matter to Nazis whether a Jew was rich or poor.

[@jillk368]

Yes, about the typewriting sound. It's cool.

[@jillk368]

Stockings, cigarettes, liquor, chocolate - - many things were so scarce during the war, they were worth a lot in trade goods and therefore very valuable gifts for the 'promo' baskets he was making; thus endearing himself to his potential customers.

[@AClockworkMelon]

32:27 "That's a pretty road." The road has been paved with Jewish headstones, taken from a cemetery.

[@randyval2]

This is probably the best reaction to this movie ive seen. you have a good heart biss.

[@Hamstar78]

One of my fave WW2 movies of all time! If you love crying.. definitely check out WW2 The Pianist next, its so good lol and also Star Wars Andor :) They are emotional masterpieces

[@mestupkid211986]

I love his development as a human throughout this. I always wonder how much of the outward selfishness was an act for the public face. Amon is also toned down from his real life self, he was so evil in real life, it was like a cartoon villian.

[@DewJee2019]

If you like that typewriter sound, a good movie for you to review is All The President's Men (1976) with Dustin Hoffman and Robert Redford. Very good film.

[@007Marke]

Hey Bisscute, let me gratulate you on another great reaction. As I wrote in comments to earlier reactions, I am from Germany and we usually have a very special approach to this topic in general, and as a nerd for German and European history from the 19th century onward, I dug into this tragic topic even more... SO many things happened, that are so hard to believe.. and from pretty normal people, that could have been your neighbours... I have been to Dachau and Buchenwald, we had a KZ survivor in school once a year, to tell about it, AND we watched Schindler's List, too... it is a terrible part of history, but too important , to be forgotten... for more movies about the topic, I can highly recommend "The Downfall", "Das Boot" and "Steiner" . Keep doing what you do.

[@yoker88]

4:20 song is "Por una cabeza" by argentinian Carlos Gardel

[@TheseDarkWoods]

This is SUCH an important film! It should be screened in schools everywhere. Thank you... ❤️🥂

[@SupremeCommanderBaiser]

Her: I love everything based on history. Also her: I don't know what an Iron Cross looks like...

[@montanus777]

she was right: the ribbon _was_ part of the iron cross. the cross itself often wasn't worn (only during very special occasions), so most of the time you only see the ribbons.

[@rickardroach9075]

32:27 That "pretty road" is made of headstones.

[@Javier-Mili]

There is a scene from that movie that I like when Oskar Schindler says to Amon Göth: DO YOU KNOW WHAT IS POWER? THAT IS NOT POWER, KILLING THAT MAN IS NOT POWER, POWER IS TO HAVE THE LIFE OF THAT MISERABLE AND FORGIVE HIM THAT LIFE IS THE TRUE POWER, AS THE ROMAN EMPERORS DID 2000 YEARS AGO

[@fasiapulekaufusi6632]

The thing that amazed me is that he didn’t work with any underground resistance or convinced by someone else. He acted solely on his human conviction.

[@shaskaraven]

Break out the tissues. This is a emotional movie for sure.

[@adrianfuegoscuro6308]

I am glad that you appreciate the performance of the german officer at the piano, to play Bach under that such conditions and gunfire needs a lot of habitability, more if you add the two morons at the door ... P.S the academy stole the oscar from Ralph Feinnes that year

[@fasiapulekaufusi6632]

I like how the director doesn’t sugarcoat anything. Very blunt and straightforward. Although it is gruesome but the story should be told as it is. A story that should be told.

[@Dionysus026]

This is the single most devastating movie I ever watched. A true testament to one of the darkest moments in human history, not shunning to depict human atrocities in the most brutal of ways. But even in the darkest times there is a small flicker of light to be found.

[@GothDuck]

Cool Hand Luke (1967)- Paul Newman 😎 Papillon (1973)- Steve McQueen / Dustin Hoffman🦋 Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969)- Paul Newman / Robert Redford🤠

[@19nzinga]

This is a very moving movie. It touch your heart so many times with pure anger & disgust but then with passion & love.

[@SilentBob731]

Was waiting for part two to come out before watching this, I'll get all the crying out at once, thank you. 😭 A horrifying, brilliant, and important movie. Big hugz for Bisscute on this one, they're definitely necessary. 👍✌❤ "So many people forget that the first country the Nazis invaded was their own." -Dr. Abraham Erskine

[@markusschmitt4937]

Great reaction to an important movie. Looking forward to part II.

[@nateeller2748]

I have watched several of your reactions now, and I must say, I am very impressed with you! You seem very mature for your age. You are obviously quite intelligent and seem educated. It's probably because you're not American. (our education system sucks) Most young people in the U.S. don't have a clue about anything regarding history. Keep up the good work, I'll be watching.

[@jedlogan392]

This is an amazing film. It was hard to watch all the acts of atrocities, but films like this drive home mans' inhumanity to man and how we should all strive to never let it happen again. I can tell that this film hit you deep in your heart because I don't think I've ever seen you cry so much.

[@thorbeorn4295]

Whoever saves one life saves the world entire.

[@Zhaggysfaction]

I mean Biss started with sayind "I have a problem with injustice", well, this movie just might have some of that. I take no pleasure in seeing anyone cry out of displeasure but I am glad that this subject hits hard, because it should. This is one of the worst periods in human history and it should not be forgotten. It's important that this movie got made so masterfully to keep this part of history relevant even for the sole reason that this is a beautiful movie and people re-remember the story. It doesn't even matter if this isn't 100% accurate on all the details but the message it tries to send and does send is 100% accurate.

[@sirdavidoftor3413]

I don’t know if you noticed,or if it has been mentioned, but @34:02, notice what they are walking on? The stones to make the walkway is headstones from Jewish graves that were desecrated. Sad German efficient use of resources. 🙁 The little girl in the red coat always gets to me. Great idea to break up the movie. More footage gets included! Stay safe, stay sane, stay strong

[@yehudahecht1520]

It's interesting that you noticed and commented on the road in the camp. It was made from desecrated gravestones.

[@toddkes5890]

32:27 - look closer at the 'stones' on that road. It is gravestones that were torn down to further 'erase' the Jewish history.

[@rickardroach9075]

12:07 That comment comes back to bite her when she's refused a spot under the floorboards to "hide like some animal".

[@jeffreymcrae3853]

One of my top 2 favorite black and white movie 😃 the other being The elephant man 😊 Mister Merrick 😁

[@mikeydubbs8565]

Another great film worth checking out is Come And See, about Belorussian Partisans in WWII. It’s a hard film to stomach, but it’s as important as Schindler’s List

[@zegh8578]

Good reaction - and have in mind, don't be too worried about going silent during tense moments - your viewers want to see you *react* - if your honest reaction is to fall silent, then that is valid, and part of how you react :] Nice work!

[@legslark]

This movie took faraway facts learned from school and put reality into my home and heart💔😭

[@rickardroach9075]

36:52 That guy is a rabbi so... yes, he _did_ have a guardian angel.

[@rickygoff3199]

This is hella sad 😔 and breaks my heart but every single human being on earth 🌎 should see it because it's a true story 100

[@PatrickORourke-yz3xn]

Good day, Biss! - As tough as it is to watch and be immersed in this movie, it is a vital representation of the human experience in our world. I think it is an accepted piece of art that is also an accepted piece of history. I am glad that it is being shown and discussed in schools.

[@TheAlmaward]

Stern's first name is not "Isaac." It's "Itzhak," like Itzhak Perlman, the violinist, who coincidentally plays the theme music for the movie.

[@christopherchadwick2659]

I'm usually wary when she reacts to great movies. She usually talks over the good parts and makes jokes about how bad it is.

[@louismarzullo1190]

Why would you subject yourself to that?

[@Logan-ed4pu]

This movie is a hard, but important watch.

[@tigqc]

If you had asked me about Schindler's List thirteen years ago when I was twenty, I would've unequivocally told you it was the greatest film ever made. Nowadays I tend to take a far more measured approach to it. I do respect Spielberg's intentions in making a film that contains certain aspects of the Holocaust accessible to a general audience. At the time of the film's release just over a third of adults here in America didn't believe the Holocaust even happened. However, it's highly unfortunate (and very telling about Americans) that in order to do so, Spielberg correctly figured out that the film needed to have the audience be first introduced to a stylish and handsome Nazi war profiteer to hook them in. More unfortunate still, while the film does contain several aspects of the Holocaust, the story itself (in my view) is not really even about the Holocaust. For those reading who don't know, in the mid-90s while Stanly Kubrick was working on his last film Eyes Wide Shut, he was having a conversation on the phone with his screenwriter Fredric Raphael. Briefly, the subject of the Holocaust and Schindler's List came up and Kubrick told Raphael, now famously or infamously depending on how you choose to look at it, that basically Schindler's List is about success and the Holocaust was about failure. And I tend to agree with Kubrick. In Schindler's List we went through unimaginable horror but at the end managed to save 1,200 Jews from the Nazis. But that's not what the Holocaust was about. The Holocaust was about the complete failure of civilization to allow six million Jews to be murdered. That's not even counting the five million additional people who were executed for being all manner of things other than Jewish. Claude Lanzmann, who directed the Holocaust documentary Shoah (widely considered in World Cinema to be the greatest film of any kind) even accused Spielberg of creating a deformation of historical truth. One glaring change made was that in reality, Schindler's wife Emilie also played a major role in saving Jewish lives but in the film is omitted almost entirely in favor of her husband. When it comes to the subject of the Holocaust in cinema, apart from Shoah and Alain Resnais's documentary Night and Fog, I much prefer Roman Polanski's The Piano, with Adrien Brody. At the end of that film my interpretation is that it correctly implies that nobody survived the Holocaust. All that survived was the music. But all that aside, yes there is a lot to admire about Schindler's List. It's a very powerful, inspirational story that's immensely well-made and told. From the dab of red color, to the acting, to its emotional score, and beyond. Spielberg is a master storyteller and a world class talent. The film does have its flaws, but that means it's just like any other work made by human beings. I even critique Shoah for being about the murder of Jews instead of being about the murder of just regular people. I've been to Schindler's grave on Mt. Zion in Jerusalem a couple times and I have a small rock on my dresser that I took from the grass in the cemetery there because I admire what he did very much in spite of his flaws and never want to forget.

[@louismarzullo1190]

Appreciate your thoughtful comments but perhaps Spielberg's intentions can be found in a quote from a character in another of his films: "Life finds a way". Every educated person on the planet knows the Nazis murdered 6 million Jews but in focusing on Schindler & these 1,200 survivors & their descendants, he is saying evil can & will never ultimately triumph & that one person can make an enormous impact. Jewish people are still here; the so-called "Third Reich" is not

[@g3o5d]

32:26. "That's a pretty road" The road was "paved" with Jewish headstones taken from a destroyed Jewish Cemetery.

[@Curraghmore]

Ironically, Ben Kingsley/Itzhak Stern also played the Nazi Adolf Eichmann in the 2018 film 'Operation Finale' about the Israeli mission to capture him from where he was hiding in Argentina after the war and take him back to trial in Israel. He was equally good in that role too.

[@mottoroller2048]

I expect many tears. This will be amazing!

[@jmadrigal2833]

The actor playing Amon Goeth, Ralph Fiennes, also plays Lord Voldemort. *snort* Lol! XD

[@crusoe-2654]

Just watched an incredible film that confronted the horrors of human atrocities head-on. It was tough to witness, but these stories remind us of the importance of preventing such darkness from recurring. This movie truly touched my heart-I must admit, there were tears!

[@theConquerersMama]

850 calories a day. That was the workers food ration in the Krakow ghetto. Children, older folks and the I'll got less. Imagine how you could think, work, perform on 850 calories a day.

[@ThePensive8]

The little girl with the red dress and her symbolism is so profound!!

[@bafumat]

What are these scenes? Scenes of humanity not to be forgotten. Humanity at its most pure and terrifying. When we stop acting civil and do what we have always done. Kill.

[@nickthepeasant]

Remains my favourite movie of all time (just a perfect synthesis of art and history with a story that is essential for all to know).

[@altonkilbourn1595]

The good line was for people not going to the death camps they were used for labor

[@Proteus3000]

Yay been waiting too long for this reaction.

[@dezrezzy]

the saying is called 'a ray of sunshine' @ 22:28 , and you're romanian accent is very cute too. multumesc, ciao

[@P5YcHoKiLLa]

5:56 Yes because it still happens, only to Palestinians now, it seems the Israelis learned nothing from this war. 31:32 There is a video online of Amon Goth being hung/executed. I like to watch it after the movie. The botched it though, it took 3 attempts. There are a series of videos on the "World History" channel of all these Nazis, always ending with the words "There were no tears shed for ", unsurprisingly a lot of them were described as sexual deviants, they had no kind of morality at all. There's one for Amon Goth on that channel.

[@texasrattlesnake31637]

Spielberg's Greatest Movie. An Extraordinary Film. Worth Watching At Least Once In Your Life.

It's in any Top 3 movie ever. Well deserved.

[@bkeyser]

Oh, darlin.

[@bunglechild]

When I was young I used to think of the Holocaust as simply a horrific, pointless genocide and slaughter of Jews and minorities (homosexuals, gypsies etc) but once my father mentioned something that never occured to me, the Holocaust made a profit, one day I read a book and that confirmed it, just over 14 million Marks. I honestly don't know what to think about that but it adds another element to the Holocaust. Finance as well as hatred. This is a great reaction by the way, very caring.

[@Shifuede]

Here are explanations of some of the cultural/religious things. 1-Cutting the beard was denying the culture and religion; Leviticus forbids shaving. 2-Only kosher wine is allowed; the rest is considered treif (unclean, not kosher). 3-Not having a hat was a massive issue, because covering one's head is seen as a sign of respect for G-d. Stern didn't trust Schindler at first because Schindler only cared about making money. Contrary to the stereotypes, greed is frowned upon & dedication is a virtue; Stern saw Schindler as another greedy German looking to exploit Jews, and rightly so at first. Nowhere on Earth was particularly friendly to the Jewish peoples, but central Europe was particularly unfriendly; Oskar's "what about me?" attitude was fairly typical. I makes me think of the quote "The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing." The movie seems brutal, but it's a bit sanitized; reality was worse. The attitudes leading to this never died and are making a bit of a resurgence, so I'm glad you got to watch this and share it with the audience. This might be one of the most important, if not the most important, movies everyone should watch. I can't wait for pt 2. p.s. Eternal diarrhea would be much to merciful a punishment. I'd prefer to start with 18 million un-alives in the same manner they gave them.

[@brandonleon4068]

I've never watched it. I've deal with so much violence, some gore and sh1t but that amount of pain that was actually real. Idk if I can deal with it 💔

[@cshubs]

I saw it in the theater. Behind was a family of three with a kid about 12yo. The boy stopped being able to handle it with the murder of the engineer. He started wailing, and they left. I had to laugh at the end when you said that guy (the rabbi) had a guardian angel because they failed to murder him. If there was a god/angel who saved him, where was he with respect to the 50 million people who died in the war? Where was the guardian angel for everyone else in the camps? My Grandfather, a man I was raised to believe was Jewish, was actually an atheist because of Hitler and the loss of three of his sisters. Grandfather went to synagogue every week, but it turns out he did it for community, not because he believed in god. Also, that lovely road, like the one in the closing credits, was paved with gravestones taken from Jewish cemeteries.

[@bronson1392]

Love this movie! Can watching it 100 times

[@brianvaudrin952]

If you like this ,check out Empire of the Sun

[@zedaadega7420]

Good job on the review!

[@bryanrhenderson6510]

Opening song, I love.. por una cabeza

[@arthurimhof2427]

Bisscute my first time seeing this movie in the theater broke me. I avoid it. But I know it's a pivotal part of history. And I applaud you for reacting to it. Your emotions to it are the same as mine was.. I watched it because you reacted to it.

[@trevalarose8155]

You reacted to Neal Peart from Rush earlier. Geddy Lee, the bass player and vocalist had both parents survive the camps.....just for a connection.

[@bkboy2384]

This is one of the best films of all time...but you have to know ahead of time the subject matter....won best picture and director

[@capnhands]

Chiune Sugihara a Japanese diplomat in Lithuania, saved the lives of 5.558 Jews from German-occupied Western Poland and Soviet-occupied Eastern Poland, as well as residents of Lithuania by giving them travel visas to Japan.

[@Mister__Jey]

How to watch Schindler's List a movie from 1993 first in 2023? This movie is one of the best movies of all time, you can't tell me you'll see it for the first time in 2023, even if you're of 25 or 20, I saw it when I was 12

[@MrJohnTeacher]

The scene is the church is interesting in that the three Jewish men had to pretend to be Catholics so they could go into the church and conduct/discuss business.

[@keithowen3523]

Because it’s true it’s one of the greatest movies ever. You might want to review a comedy next.

[@eze8970]

TY 🙏🙏

[@witte_raaf]

Fiction movie with humor

[@Titan-speakerman153]

You should watch the movie step up revolution it's full of music and dancing and it'll make you feel good😊😀

[@imagenesypalabras1]

I'll be watching with you my friend By the way... Did you ever watch this 2 films? *Stand by me* 1986 *Life of pi* 2012 I hope some other people suggest you this films too 🙂👋🏽

[@bkbentley]

I'm just curious. Where are you from? I love your reactions

[@BissFlix]

I am Romanian ❤️

[@bkbentley]

@@BissFlix Very Cool. LOVE your channel

[@bronson1392]

Lol glad you wasn’t in the same cinema when I watched it 😂😂😂😂 I hope you don’t talk through it.😊

[@oggyreidmore]

32:17 - Just a head's up - you may want to re-edit this for the KZbin censors before some Karen calls in a strike on your channel. I don't want you banned for 2 weeks over nonsense!