TOP "I Could Have Got More" Reactions *SPOILER* - SCHINDLER'S LIST

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[@1stTimeReact]

👍 Like & Subscribe for more! ▶ What Scene Should be next? ▶ Let Us Know if we should do a Part II and WHO should be in it?!

[@LuisOrtiz-xo5kc]

Please do Pulp Fiction next!

[@ReligionOfSacrifice]

There is a LOVE PASSAGE in the Quran which is a Talmudic reference only and Allah makes sure is never applicable to Muslims. I wonder if you know it. Quran 5:32-33 "Ordained for the Children of Israel is that IF A MAN KILL A MAN other than for murder or mischief IT IS AS IF THEY HAVE KILLED THE WHOLE OF MANKIND, AND IF A MAN SAVE A LIFE IT IS AS IF HE HAS SAVED THE WHOLE OF MANKIND. To them was given all prophets (only to Jews is this true), yet still they continue to excess. To them that strive against Allah and his messenger is given: execution by crucifixion, the cutting off of opposite hand and foot, exile from their land. This is the punishment that shall befall them in this life, in the next a grievous punishment shall befall them." The LOVE PASSAGE is declared only for Jews to do and not for Muslims at all. Muslims are to crucify Jews and exile them from their land.

[@flooglebinder3493]

Try a mash up of “Bridge of Khazad Dum” LOTR Fellowship Reaction GOLD is JUST TRUST ASH 👍👍🤣🤣 Other reactors to consider; Diegesis Rob & Trin Spartan & Pudgey Perfect Mix Centane Rob Squad Movie Reactions Stef Solari Pilar’s Little Studio (subtitles needed) 👏👏👏👏👏

[@SailorYuki]

I still maintain that he was robbed of an Oscar. Sure, Tom Hanks is brilliant, but that award should have gone to Liam Neeson that year.

[@B355Y]

Completely agree. Also Ralph Fiennes was exceptional as the horrible Amon Göth

[@williammccormick984]

No. Two great performances can exist in the same year. Hanks was better.

[@B355Y]

@@williammccormick984 but they both can't win the Oscar 🤣

[@williammccormick984]

@@B355Y And the right person won it.

[@Fudge_Fantasy]

Tom Hanks carried forest Gump.

[@marleinasmom]

Let's not overlook the brilliance of Ben Kingsley in this film.

[@Fatherofheroesandheroines]

Agreed.

[@vivacious_me]

Absolute legend!

[@jp3813]

He wasn't even nominated in the 66th Academy Awards. Though not b/c he was overlooked but b/c it was perhaps the most competitive year for the Best Supporting Actor category: Ralph Fiennes as Amon Goth, Tommy Lee Jones as Samuel Gerard (The Fugitive), John Malkovich as Mitch Leary (In the Line of Fire), Leonardo DiCaprio as Arnie Grape (What's Eating Gilbert Grape), Pete Postlethwaite as Giuseppe Conlon (In the Name of the Father), Val Kilmer as Doc Holliday (Tombstone), Sean Penn as David Kleinfeld (Carlito's Way), certain actors in True Romance, etc...

[@Kasino80]

I'd switch out Tommy Lee for Kingsley any day. Lee is good, but the character is nowhere near the depths of Itzhak Stern. ​@@jp3813

[@davidkane1658]

Watch him in Sexy Beast....what an actor

[@ElijahBenjamin-ug6op]

This movie is so crazy.. Because for the first time in film history, "dramatization " is actually a toned down version of the actual events to make it more palatable for the audience

[@thanossnap4170]

Yeah the books are... i mean... horrible is the only word i can think of. Brilliant film, though. Still one of my favourites.

[@BravoTango44]

Hacksaw Ridge did the same thing. People would t have believed the real events. Wild stuff.

[@werewolfroad]

"actual events"

[@rodcarter2082]

I mean there’s the mini series roots and any of the happy slave depictions in cinema, but I get what you’re trying to convey.

[@thanossnap4170]

@@rodcarter2082 Cinema can't show what happened, because humas are too horrible. I'm sure a lot of younger people still believe segregation was hundreds of years ago. I mean... I was born before apartheid was abolished. And i'm 35. That is insane to think about.

[@knuckleheadX98]

Instead of relishing his triumph, Schindler broke down into despair over the realization he could've saved more lives. What a gut-wrenching scene this was.

[@SLOTHSRIDEUNICORNS]

It shows his true testimony of humanity. We lost that as the human race. The guilt that you could have helped just one more person. Never let go of that. Ever. That humanity is what keeps this world alive. Even if it's just complimenting someone on their outfit, will go a long way.

[@citizenbobx]

Great Hollywood moment. That particular moment never happened, though.

[@Fatherofheroesandheroines]

There is no possible way for me to understand why Liam Neeson didn't win an Academy award that year.

[@MrVvulf]

Because the same type of people who came out in support of Palestine on Oct 8th of last year also have votes for Oscar winners.

[@themajesticmoose8147]

@@MrVvulf I'm sorry, what? You on the right video bud?

[@Fatherofheroesandheroines]

@@themajesticmoose8147 he is unfortunately correct.

[@RockwellSocratese]

​@@Fatherofheroesandheroines Also Tom Hanks got it instead for his performance as Forst Gump. So, still at least someone decent got it.

[@CarmenFiala]

@@MrVvulf man, it's gonna be rough for you once you find out Israel fired on its own people on October 7th so they could blame Palestinians for it

[@PhantomFilmAustralia]

The director who was responsible for so much childhood joy created one of the most gut-wrenching scenes in cinematic history.

[@Matagu1]

Whats his name?

[@rogerdsmith]

What most people don’t know is that after a day of shooting on this movie, Spielberg would go home and connect with the artists at ILM to review the CG work being done on Jurassic Park.

[@RemyJackson]

​@rogerdsmith Robin Williams would also call him every night after shooting to help keep his spirits up. Making this movie was emotionally draining Spielberg, and Robin Williams knew it.

[@blackbolt6027]

The director is Steven Spielberg

[@twelved4983]

⁠@@Matagu1Steven Spielberg. Very famous director

[@mattturner7531]

"There will be generations because of what you did." - always gets me, the enormity of what he did for those bloodlines, when he could have just looked the other way, he risked everything to keep them all as safe as he could until it was over. I remember in the film, as the color slowly crept back into the picture with the candlelight...and then the burst of bright blue sky and the faces of all these survivors from Schindler's acts - there wasn't a dry eye in the theater, I was 13, it was cold, wet and Christmas time - we watched the resolution of the picture with Neeson standing over Oskar's grave...and we all walked out into the night, cold, raining and just wiped the tears from our faces. Such an experience. It even made my Dad tear up...

[@zuzax1656]

I read today a comment someone made in another, unrelated post. It was, "People worry about time travel because one small change in the past can affect the present, but never think that making one small change today can affect our future." Make a small change towards a better future.

[@sheen-4509]

The significance of a man who was once worth so much scrambling on the ground to find an inexpensive ring he had mistakenly dropped. That scene really shows how in touch Schindler became with his humanity

[@josiahricafrente585]

I read from somewhere that working on this movie weighed so heavily on Spielberg’s heart that he would call Robin Williams at the end of every day to ask him to tell him jokes for 3 hours.

[@mousetreehouse6833]

And Robin was such a sensitive soul, I wonder how difficult it must've been for him...

[@Noahboy8]

One of the most emotional scenes in cinema in my opinion.

[@werewolfroad]

Nah

[@soundwave6083]

This scene always breaks my heart. He did more than anyone could have. He was a true hero in a very dark time.

[@jessedellross3245]

"There will be generations because of what you did" And there are........what a great man

[@whatisreddin7367]

🤓🤓🤓

[@neilmccomsey9550]

When it cuts to the in color and the then current day survivors....absolutely devastating.

[@Meggimagine]

I actually feel kinda happy to see the real survivors at the end. It shows them as they are and as they should be: alive and old, a gift thanks to Schindler's hard work

[@kylaarmstrong-benjamin8066]

That's the part that has me sobbing 😭 The survivors standing proudly in color! I was 15 when I saw it in the theater with my youth group. Some people were moved to clap and cheer in the moment! Not a dry eye in the entire theater!

[@stevensiferd7104]

Too bad most of you weren't around to see it in a large movie theater on its opening weekend. Imagine the sound of 1,000 people sobbing.

[@clarkmacgowan5114]

I had a few friends who had already seen it and they warned me to bring an entire box of kleenex. I actually did. And good thing because there were so many people around me sobbing and couldn't wipe their noses and I spent the last 5 minutes of the movie handing out tissue.

[@deniscabrerizo9910]

I Like Tom Hanks very much, but this is Liam Neesson in his absolute best. This was really worth an Oscar.

[@mrkrinkle72]

My grandpa was in the 3rd army division and helped liberate Dachau and Buchenwald concentration camps. I have photos of those camps! Never ever say it never happened! I have proof! He never said one word about it...

[@brettkenschaft4239]

My dad was in the Air Force and we lived in Germany in the '70's. We took a tour of Dachau once and it really affected me. Even 30 years after it was operational it just felt weird and wrong, like the very air was poisoned.

[@scrinbot]

So why are Lefties nowadays are PRO Palästina and people like Greta from sweden against J2ws. Are they SICK???

[@plumdutchess]

​@@brettkenschaft4239 I truly believe a place can hold energy of previous events. Especially if those events were dark and horrible. No doubt there's plenty of that around these places.

[@dominionablazeministriesin9892]

Salute my friend….my grandfather was a B-17 bombardier with the 490th bomb group during that time. He cried every single time he spoke of the war.

[@Nightopian1982]

​@@plumdutchessMy best friend's wife is Polish, and she's visited the Auschwitz memorial site in both parts. She knows I'm a bit of a history nut - unlike her husband - and she was trying to explain how indescribably painful and chilling it is to actually be there in person. Yes, it's changed, but she felt a real unease just walking around, breathing the air, feeling the ground beneath her feet, hearing the noises, the wind blowing etc. Apparently it's like nothing else you'll ever experience, almost as if the voices of 1.1 million souls are faintly whispering to all those who visit, for all eternity, and she said she felt she had to quietly beg for God to forgive humankind when she left. I really want to go there myself, but part of me thinks I'd find it'll take too heavy a toll on my heart.

[@limabravo6065]

I remember my grandmother explaining what the tattoo on her arm was when I was a kid, right after this movie came out

[@mousetreehouse6833]

We're you old enough to understand the situation concerning your grandmother? If so, it must've been devastating for you...

[@ryuoh6928]

My sincere condolences to your grandmother.

[@limabravo6065]

@@mousetreehouse6833 I was old enough but only just and if my grandmother had told me all that she did like a horror story (which she could have ) I'd have been terrified way more than I was. But to her credit she treated the subject with dignity and while yeah it scared me and was the first time I can remember understanding what people are capable of. But at the end she took my hand and said something I've heard from other survivors since "Its OK, I survived and Hitler didnt" and I think that sentiment says more about the steel in these people's spines than anything else ever could. I've since been to war and seen all kinds of things that I'd rather forget, but it was nothing compared to watching everyone like you be murdered slowly, quickly and everything in between and on an industrial scale, and having the reserves of humanity to come out the other side a whole person and comforted by the thought that the person responsible for your years long torture took the cowards way out. She was as close to a saintly person as I'm ever likely to meet but her story left me with a sense of awe and a little healthy fear. And her always having a gun on her made a lot more sense after I can tell you that, the same little .38 snubby I carry today.

[@alexdavis-mann8513]

The letter actually saved his life

[@kult5185]

I love and hate that scene. Crying all the time. NEVER let this happen AGAIN! From Germany!

[@Music-Is-Real-Love]

❤️ 💙 💜

[@Michelles222]

Well, we have a psychotic, dictator wannabe that wants to turn America into nazi Germany now. And his name is... trump. But we will not let that happen.

[@Dan-qy6zv]

I think what's horrifying, is the fact that a pin, a FUCKING pin....was worth 1 person.

[@davidsavage5630]

Welcome to this shitty world. First time?

[@jculver1674]

Such a beautiful scene. After keeping his humanity locked away and remaining stoic for the whole story, he finally lets all of his repressed emotions out in a burst, like a raging river, and at last we see the toll that being around all of this murderous evil has taken on him. He wants no thanks, and feels only regret that he couldn't do more. What an incredible soul he had.

[@illiterateno2]

I've never not cried at this scene. And here I go again.

[@moeball740]

2 movies about 2 different extraordinary men saving lives in 2 different parts of WWII - Oskar Schindler in Europe and Desmond Doss in the Pacific. Schindler: "I should have gotten one more." Doss: "Dear Lord, please help me get one more." Remarkable stories, I'm just sorry most of the world never even heard of these men until after they were gone. EDIT: By the way, speaking of saving one more life, another film you will want to see is opening this month - "One Life", about Nicholas Winton, a Brit who rescued hundreds of Jewish children from Nazi occupied territories. Another amazing story.😢

[@welcometothemovies9157]

That the one with Anthony Hopkins?

[@moeball740]

@@welcometothemovies9157 Yes, I believe so.

[@dominionablazeministriesin9892]

Hacksaw Ridge another beauty of a film…flawless

[@stinky60096]

Let us not forget Audie Murphy.

[@thejuniorseas7683]

I haven't seen "Schindler's List", but watching this clip made me immediately connect a parallel to that scene from "Hacksaw Ridge".

[@leonbrooks2107]

I’m pretty sure that everyone’s mind goes to the little girl in the red coat when he says “I could have got one more”. Absolutely heartbreaking but an incredibly important film.

[@ConstructionHoney]

1 million children

[@brettkenschaft4239]

This is the one movie that I cannot and will not watch again. It's just too overwhelming and sad. And unfortunately we're getting to a point in history where I feel compelled to ask...Everyone knows this is a true story, right?

[@shawnanderson6313]

Yes, it is happening in Gaza right now

[@jaknasty6464]

​@@shawnanderson6313 It shouldn't be happening to anyone at all no matter what

[@Tricia_K]

​@@shawnanderson6313Indeed... never again, means never again FOR ANYONE!

[@shawnanderson6313]

Yes your point being ? @@jaknasty6464

[@Usandthem31]

​@@shawnanderson6313Ukraine

[@rsviews2167]

I'm a 6 feet 1 inch 210 pounds tough looking guy, and I cry easily when emotionally moved. I can't help it. I'm actually glad to be this way. It doesn't make me weak, it makes me human.

[@747Cone]

Pssh, you not that big bro, chill

[@dave_h_8742]

6ft 4" 120kg & was crying a bit too.

[@747Cone]

@@dave_h_8742 See now that's worth saying your a big guy. Thank you.

[@stevovimy]

Calm down mate it's just a film

[@Roddrummer]

I'm an ugly 6ft2, 98 kilo Aussie bloke who loves beer and heavy metal music, and I bawl my f*cking eyes out every time. And watching peoples' reactions makes it happen all over again...

[@Lloyd-Franklin]

I hope the reactors watch One Life. It's about Sir Nicholas Winton saving the lives of 669 children.

[@Music-Is-Real-Love]

Great movie!!.

[@michadegraaf4570]

Its impossible to watch this scene, the acting combined with the music, without crying. The music cuts right through your soul

[@worldofdoom995]

Neesan and Fiennes were robbed of Oscars that year.

[@bullgravy6906]

Too many folks today think Fiennes’ portrayal of Voldemort was his best villain, never realizing he portrayed one of the most despicable human beings in history. He is an amazing actor

[@kaceyreed1284]

@@bullgravy6906Yeah, I always kinda giggle when people talk about how he was so amazing as Voldemort. Like... we already saw him as a sadistic racist Nazi, of course he could act that part again in a robe with a stick in his hand.

[@AVGuyhall]

I love movies-comedies, action, thrillers, etc. But this film shows why it's so very important to produce, show and archive films of historical and human significance. Some will attempt to downplay or deny events such as this, but this movie, and others like it, will let this piece of history remain available to future generations. What a powerful telling of history.

[@Whineanddine52]

My father teared up when this scene played. I've never seen him overcome with emotion like that before. The amount of sadness for the tragedy mixed with anger at how this all even happened was all across his face during the final moments of the film. Movies like this are meant to remind us and warn us about the worst humanity has to offer and to hopefully help us never repeat the mistakes that led to these events.

[@user-us5pv8zw3z]

My God. Those violins sound like they are weeping.

[@ichmeiner4531]

Violins were made to imitate the range and sound of a humans voice. This masterpiece of music is a perfect example.

[@killer92173]

"So much death. What can a man do against such reckless hate?" King Theoden, Lord of the Rings

[@rafakowalczyk3044]

This all happened in my country. My grandmother also hid Jews in her house. She's dead now but I'm still proud of her...

[@kaceyreed1284]

Bless your grandmother!

[@lesliebegazo4342]

God blessed your grannie.

[@Philsh12]

One of the first movies that really broke me when I watched. I was a kid and network tv was airing it uncut as seen in theaters - no commercials, unedited for content - I think I was in middle school. Such a heavy movie.

[@Fatherofheroesandheroines]

I remember that. On my local station they gave a parental warning.

[@Philsh12]

@@Fatherofheroesandheroines they did but my parents didn’t have a clue what I was doing/watching most of the time, definitely saw things I really shouldn’t have waaaay to early, lol

[@mkaplan1383]

It was during passover of 2018 when I got the Blu-ray of Schindler's List. I cried in this scene. As the credits played after the film visit Schindler's headstone with piles of stones on top (Jewish tradition of respect) in the present day I sat there taken back by this documentary drama. My wife went to the bathroom as the credits and the piano theme played, but she came back she found me fallen over on the sofa crying. I am a messianic jew, born in the house of Levi, and I am a Kohen. These were my people who suffered.

[@stinky60096]

So humbled by your pain. Bless you.

[@williambryan3346]

This compilation video shows us that no matter where you’re from in the world, or what differences you have, there’s a real human connection to Oskar Schindler’s lamentation.

[@Isildun9]

Oskar Schindler is the only member of the Nazi Party to be buried in Jerusalem, and listed among those they call "Righteous among the Nations", the term used by Jews for Gentiles who aided and saved European Jews during the Holocaust.

[@SickNickManson66]

I clicked this link because I thought it would have been interesting to see the reactions and then after the second one, I started to cry too.

[@conniegaylord5206]

Gandalf "Its what we do with the time that is given to us." It is purpose of the later generations to never let it happen again! NEVER AGAIN, NEVER FORGET!

[@Serai3]

I love that line from the Talmud. It's so true. The world is different for everyone who lives in it, so if you save a person's life, you also save their world, the entire world they lived in. It underscores how much lives within each being, how much history, how much vision, how much pain, how much experience. Every person contains an entire world, formed of their experiences, feelings, thoughts, hopes. Every single one.

[@user-np2dp8ck4j]

I enjoyed this, well done. A couple of suggestions; Return of the King “I can carry you” and “you bow to no one”. Also Sixth Sense again with the car scene. 💚

[@tas22222]

Just wanted you to know IM crying right along with you, Doesnt matter how many times ive watched this movie, this part, this story, WOW! Bravo Mr. Spielberg, BEN and LIAM! WHomever casted this movie, Perfect. What a wonderful story to tell. im thankful for it!

[@el_mal_de_ojo]

Magnificent scene in a movie that touches one's soul deeply, which is the ultimate expression of art in my opinion. How Neeson didn't win an Oscar is proof that the whole award's thing is irrelevant.

[@LadyMorgaine1976]

I went to see this movie in theatres when it came out and all of us left, silently, but weeping. We walked slowly off the theatre...

[@markhoward408]

There are few movies on my 'never watch again' list. This is one. Watched this back in the 90s and to this day remember how physically and emotionally drained i was at this masterpiece.

[@victormagana774]

Real heroes are like that. No matter how much they do, they never feel like they've done enough.

[@buddystewart2020]

I didn't know I needed to cry this hard tonight, I guess you did.

[@ChairmanKiel]

If this breakdown really occured, it not only shows a flawed and tragic induvidual, but actual growth that he acknowledges by viewing not only the actions they praised, but the sins he could have abstained to enrich his life with the source of our only real happiness: each other.

[@ldm673]

That "i couldn't done more" speech has to be one of the best in any movie ive ever seen.

[@gabrieljohns8161]

Liam did such an incredible job of portraying Oscar. My God....the anguish of the man... standing in the very heart of darkness, which he could not stop. Yet he saved over a thousand lives. Remember his story... then go, and do the same.

[@Grande79]

“A person Stern”, the simplest and yet most powerful line in movie history. Change my mind

[@lucasdotcomm]

Liam Neeson wasn’t lying. He truly is a man of many skills.

[@bolikde9389]

There will be Generations because of you.

[@gwynbliedd_]

Sucks that all of his efforts ended up with him living in poverty and declaring bankruptcy twice before dying of a heart attack.

[@unclejoe3397]

At least he knew the difference he made in the world. Not many can live such a heroic life.

[@djgizmoe]

I made it through the whole movie without a tear, but this scene got me so hard. The full weight of what you've seen during the whole movie just hits you.

[@moviesrocks2]

every person in the world should be made to watch this movie

[@wendyryder2708]

TOTALLY agree!

[@whatisreddin7367]

found the jew

[@Ravigyne]

This is Liam Neeson's greatest role, hands down, full stop. I watched this in middle school for history class and it made me cry then, and still makes me cry every time I see it. For the record we didn't watch it IN class, we were given it as homework if our parents allowed us to watch it. Not sure what the replacement assignment would have been if we didn't watch it and write the report because my parents thought it was important for me to see considering my grandfather on my father's side was one of the 'baddies'. My great grandmother left with my infant grandfather when the mustachioed menace took power in Germany. His father stayed and joined the Waffen SS as an officer. Throughout the entire war my grandmother and grandfather lived in fear, even though they settled in Milwaukee, WI. She was scared that the Germans would have sent people to kill or drag anyone back that left Germany after the N-boys took power. The worst part is that I can only trace my family on my father's side to my great grandfather. Everything else, including documentation of my great grandmother's family was destroyed. I don't particularly care about what happened to the man. I never knew him and I don't want to know him or much about him. I want to know about his father and beyond. I want to know the roots of my family and where I come from. Not just his side, but my great grandmother's side, maybe even more so hers than his. Great Grandma Betty was a beautiful woman, inside and out. I still have the stuffed raccoon she gave me on the day I was born. Thomas (Yes, from Magnum P.I. if you know the show) has been with me every single day. He is sitting on a shelf in my closet right now since my wife and I can't trust the cats to not claw him up.

[@KB-xp6dq]

You really do need to give those tear ducts a good flushing every now and then 😭

[@charlesbarnes6912]

This one killed me😢

[@Fudge_Fantasy]

How have people never seen this.

[@stinky60096]

Tom Hanks won for Philadelphia. It was a heart wrenching story that was completely focused on him. His performance deserved the Oscar. Schindler's List was more like an ensemble cast that put in brilliant performances. It definitely deserved Best Picture. And finally Steven Spielberg could not be denied the Oscar. But, besides the strong cast performances, the true brilliance of Schindler's List was the visuals. Old men and women made to run, naked, in a circle. Children hiding in the sewers. The callus behavior of the Nazi's. The dead stacked in a mass grave. That was the real power of Schindler's List.

[@mistycampaign9344]

This movie toght me that even in the darkest moments in history there can still be sparks of good acts in humanity.

[@thomasjones4265]

There is only ONE WORD to describe this movie MASTERPIECE...

[@mattgates8865]

Well this is a new level of masochism for me.

[@ShatteredDreams90]

This scene will always kill me and pluck my heartstrings

[@sarat.1744]

I traveled around Bayern 5 years ago with one of my closest friends and my dog. We visited Dachau taking turns while one of us stayed outside with my dog (as dogs aren't allowed inside). Good thing we had an excuse for not staying too long in...and we still came out bawling. Never forget (and to think that now a whole civilian population is being massacred again and the irony of who's doing the massacre...how low can we, as Human Beings, continue to get?)

[@lesliebegazo4342]

Tal parece que las víctimas se volvieron victimarios 😔😔 y es DEMASIADO trágico, injusto, cruel y los epítetos podrían seguir pero son nuestros gobiernos los que se deben fajar los pantalones y hacerlos el pare porque ELLOS SÍ PUEDEN hacerlo, tienen el poder, nosotros desafortunadamente no 😭😭😭😭.

[@Yuurei21]

"Whoever saves one life saves the world entire." Words to live by.

[@BaeBunni]

Really love the scene the enormity of his actions are essentially lost on him as he doesn't see the 1000 people he saved but the millions he couldn't. Liam really plays it so well a man broken by what he views as inaction despite being literally surrounded by people thankful for doing all he could and giving up practically everything to save them.

[@twohammersverdanskaddict8567]

A film that never leaves you... and still.. STILL humans do not learn.. sad times.

[@questionblock8949]

Incredible movie. What a scene. As perfection as you can get

[@riverraid81]

The movie is so touching. The reality today..not so much.

[@Tricia_K]

👌😞😞

[@enricotoloy]

I have watched Schindler's List back in college back in the early 1990's. But more than years later, the most haunting image for me from this film is the file of human corpse being casts in fire and that one stand-alone image of a little girl in red dress walking on the desolate street (only to see later on the young girl's demise). This film is so powerful that it's message has embedded itself in my memory. This film also made me aware of the acting prowess of Liam Neeson

[@escapetheratracenow9883]

I can;t watch this brilliantly made film now without seeing the standing ovations given to an actual SS criminal in the Canadian Parliament last September. It makes me physically sick. The Soviet people and Red Army lost 27 million people fighting the monsters who perpetrated the Holocaust. They destroyed 80% of Hitler's war machine. Their sacrifice must never, ever be forgotten as it was the primary reason Nazi Germany was defeated.

[@yvonnesanders4308]

Germany was overstretched

[@escapetheratracenow9883]

@@yvonnesanders4308 They needed the oil, gas, wheat, steel, fertilizer etc to power the intended 1000 Year Reich.

[@Muschelschubs3r]

Don't forget Lend/Lease. Without it, things would have been a lot different. Luckily, they weren't.

[@whatisreddin7367]

lol. google the Holodomor.

[@NemeanLion-]

Damn, you are cranking out these videos one after another. Impressive production rate. And you’re getting the views as well.

[@leoffdagrate]

Thank you for this. Actually been waiting for this one.

[@tisdue]

This channel is going places

[@OpalLeigh]

This conversation did not happen in reality:) which makes this one of the most beautifully written scenes in cinema 😭 looking at his possessions, crying because human life was worth so much more. Gets me every single time 🥺😭

[@user-jl5lo6cx4g]

That scene gets me every time and the last scene at the grave.

[@touchtherapy4kidz]

I literally had to to walk out of the theater because I was sobbing so hard. This movie destroyed me.

[@Debaucherousgeek]

Every person in the world should be REQUIRED to watch this movie. The "main theme" is so haunting. If this movie doesn't make you cry you have no heart or empathy. I have seen many concentration camps all over Europe and I wept.

[@maddogmajimaswifey3868]

I was in history class when I was a freshman

[@tracyleesmith781]

I first learned the story about Anne Frank, "Boy Meets World" episode in the early 90s. Then i read her book. Then i watched this. Maaan, i felt a whole lot for Jewish people bc they suffered so much & had to pass it on to the next generation. Im black, Catholic & hard of hearing woman & i loved history. This movie here taught me a lot. Respect, love & be kind to other. We are different but we are sharing one thing in which is Earth. Bless yall so ever much. ❤❤❤

[@thehumblevaudevillain]

If possible, i think another important scene in the movie I'd love to see you to make a video of is the scene when Stern accepts Oskar's drink, accepting Oskar as a good man and they have a drink in silence.

[@kaceyreed1284]

For some reason, it was the children hiding inside the latrine toilets that has always stuck in my mind 💔

[@riccardo4285]

Vidi questo film al cinema...quello che successe negli ultimi cinque minuti in quella sala e' indescrivibile...gente che piangeva abbracciata,persone scioccate che barcollavano andando verso l'uscita,donne e uomini traumatizzati con lo sguardo fisso nel vuoto... spero che un capolavoro così sia servito a smuovere le coscienze di tante persone. ❤

[@eminosose]

I can’t believe this is the same movie that has a very funny scene involving hiring an typewriter. Man Steven Spielberg knows his craft!!!!!

[@anonygent]

I've said it before, but I'll say it again, Steven Spielberg making this absolute masterpiece after making schlock movies his whole life is like Zane Gray turning around and writing Romeo & Juliet.

[@hmsljj]

Very well done, so so touching. Thank you for posting.

[@user-cf2rf5ho8g]

I got through this moment normally. and at the moment where Stern makes lists and asks Schindler, “Are you paying him for each person?” I burst into tears

[@sergiorivas]

When I first started watching your channel the first scene I thought of was this scene right here. When I watched Schindler's List in the movie theater, I walked out a mess. This scene in particular just turned me into a puddle. It broke my heart. I'm glad that other's felt the same way. I bought the DVD as well but could never watch it. It's not like I forgot the movie and may have avoided it so I wouldn't be heartbroken again. Of course, it happened when I watched this video. I begin getting weepy just thinking about it.

[@libertyresearch-iu4fy]

I can think of so many scenes in movies that have very few to no reactions. Up! - Climbing up the hill scene Karate Kid - ending Ghost - the pottery scene The Fugitive - the dam scene Dead Poets Society - ending The Sting - ending On Golden Pond - "gettin' dark Chelsea" scene Awakenings - Leonard's relapse scene

[@violetpup4272]

This is one movie I feel everyone should watch. The acting from everyone is amazing and they did such a beautiful job with a horrific subject.

[@whatisreddin7367]

maybe some people prefer non fictional movies

[@teeheeteeheeish]

Has anyone ever heard of the Bainbridge Island exclusionary zone? Basically, Japanese Americans and other legal non-citizens of Japanese descent lived in and around Bainbridge Island, Washington. During WWII, they were rounded up and placed in camps in the deserts of California and elsewhere. Several locals took legal ownership of their Japanese neighbors' property, sometimes very valuable farm land. Once the war concluded and we returned to relative normalcy, these neighbors returned the property to the Japanese for nothing. Just wanted to share that.

[@juliaalexander5788]

Yes, 😢

[@phillipboone2005]

Spielberg extracted every ion of acting ability from so many players.I think how 500 years from now historians and anthropologist will be studying this film.

[@brianrogers7360]

I got through 1 reaction and started bawling

[@GKFF9872]

Any story, documentary or film about the holocaust I just know I’m gonna be dehydrated by the end from all the crying. The suffering, and the resilience and courage that was born from it is indescribable. Truly a peak and trough of humanity.

[@kensellar]

This was an ending where i just sobbed and shook uncontrollably. Looks like i wasn't the only one.

[@bufongodemdabae308]

John Rabe hearing about oskar: “those are rookie numbers you gotta bump those numbers up.”

[@rackinfrackin2883]

Yeah, that scene fractured me. I still remember sobbing like a baby! 😭

[@leecrawley9862]

Me and my dad broke into tears watching this together when the Schindler Jews of today appeared. I miss him so much, we shared a beautiful moment together that still lives in my heart over 20 years later ❤️