For the Jewish people. It’s still going on. That’s why there is an Israel/ Gaza war. Israel no one that surrounds Israel doesn’t think they should own land. Arab, Syria, Iran, don’t like the Jewish people. They have been fighting since biblical times. That is a long time to have war
It is sad that children really don’t understand how life really was, even about 9/11. That the children of today don’t understand how many people lost their lives, and how hard it was so they can have the freedom that they have today.
One of the most interesting stories is that of Amon Goeth's granddaughter Jennifer Teege, who is black, born to Goeth's daughter and a Nigerian man. She is German and wrote the book "My Grandfather Would Have Shot Me."
This movie should be shown in schools these days. When i saw what happened in america after October 7th, i was shocked. THOSE WHO DON'T KNOW HISTORY ARE DOOMED TO REPEAT IT. At the end of the day, we are all humans, that is our race, regardless of religion, skin color, etc. We need to treat each other a lot better !!!! I remember the first time i saw the movie was back in school when i was about 12 years old. It's my countries history and seeing it and really learning about it made a big difference in my life growing up
Couldnt agree more yet another fact that shocked me to my core, was Operation Overcast later called Operation Paperclip which was orchestrated under two different US presidential administrations, that had permitted over 1,600 Nazi soldiers, scientists doctors etc to escape accountability for their heinously sinister acts against Jewish persons, their records were wiped clean of any involvement during the Holocaust, they and their families were allowed to live in the US, as the Nazis were given various jobs within our US government branches, even creating nuclear weapons etc while they the mass murderers, their families lived, worked, attended school and so on, peaceful and without our own US citizens ever being aware of the monsters they were living near, working with etc
@@michellesmith4570 my mom and dad took me to see this in theatres. They knew how important it was that my brother and i understood this war(my grandparents lived in italy under musolini). However, my Dad was an engineer and when I learned about Operation Paperclip I asked why we would do this if it goes against the principles we fought for. I felt the same as ypu do now. The reasoning goes something like this: at the time WW2 was officially over, but that didn't mean there wasn't still international political upheaval. The Germans had rocket tech/jet engines first so they had a head start, which meant more experience and more data. That information was being siphoned off by the Russians and if we hadn't done so aswell then they would have had the technology advantage.... not doing Operation Paperclip could/would have yielded a present day world with a alternate balance of power and probably not for the best. Giving some collaboration of Nazi's clemency in exchange for their scientific progress was needed to prevent Russia from doing what they are doing in Ukraine today but on a larger scale.
General Eisenhower knew there would come a time that deniers would exist... that is why he ordered the camps, the furnaces, the mass graves be heavily filmed... to keep a record of the atrocities that occurred,... eventually, very soon, those who can speak first person of them will be silenced. An interesting, and related movie is 1962's Judgement at Nuremberg. Black and white film that depicts one court of the Nuremberg war crimes trials... LOADED with Hollywood elites... and even has Captain James T. Kirk (William Shatner) acting the the likes of Spencer Tracy, Judy Garland and Bert Lancaster. It may be a worthwhile reaction film for you as well....
Schindler's arc is subtle: at first, Stern sneaks Jews into the factory without Schindler's knowledge. When Schindler figures it out, Stern lies to him. Then, with the Perlman couple, he objects that it's dangerous, but tells Stern to move them in anyway. Then he stops objecting. Finally, he's moving them into his factory by himself. By the end, he's openly trying to save people.
40:02 the wine that Schindler gives them is for the ceremony. After years of not being able to practice their religion openly it was a sign of respect and freedom of worship that they hadn't be afforded. I'm an atheist and that gives even me the feels!
The daughter of Amon Goeth (the Nazi played by Voldemort) learned of her father's crimes when she watched this movie and has since connected personally with the real Helen Hirsch.
Also, she never knew her father, her mother described the father. Not what he did, but his manorisms his behaviour. When she saw this movie and got the first image of Ralf Finnes, before you know who is is playing, she said "The way my mother had described my father....the moment i saw Ralf Finnes, i knew...this was my dad."
Goeth’s biological granddaughter is biracial. She was put up for adoption as an infant. Later learned who her grandpa was and wrote a book called “My Grandfather Would Have Shot Me”
@@t.c.thompson2359 Helena Jonas Helen Hirtsch also clearly existed but the Helen that Monika met was a different Helen. She lived and worked as a servant in the same villa as Hirtsch. The film actually combined the experience of both Helens into one character. Amon also didn't like that Helens name was Helen cause the Helen he had a crush on was already named Helen so he just renamed Helena Jonas "Suzanna"
Thank you for reacting to this! Its very hard to watch, but its real. I had family members that survived, but their family & friends didnt. We can NEVER forget! 💙 Unfortunately, the hate is still out there and really bad right now. 😢 My family moved from Philly to the suburbs of Philly when I was in 5th grade. I was bullied because I was a Jew. It was horrible!!!!!
WWII happened only 80 years ago, but as it passes from living memory, meaning those with first hand experience of it are almost all gone from this earth, it also seems to be passing from collective memory. I've seen several videos recently of young people around the world who've never heard of the holocaust, or anything about WWII. The dead and wounded military and civilian count is in the hundreds of millions, and after the war the slaughter continued in other places (e.g. the Soviet Union) for decades. As we forget about one of the biggest lessons history has to offer us we see people all over the world only too happy to bring back the conditions that precipitated the atrocities in the first place. I will never understand that kind of hatred.
Unfortunately education standards have dropped considerably. History is no longer a valued learning experience. As a GenXer, I work with Gen Z. They don't know, don't care and are not interested in learning this. Pretty scary future.
@@athos1974 I've definitely noticed that, and it does feel scary. I have so many mixed feeling about what the future may hold that it's exhausting to think about. Fortunately they're more positive than negative, and I think our young people are going to surprise us. The kids born in the age of the Internet are like a new species of human. Everything is different for them. And you're very right, they don't care about the things that we were taught were important. Then I start thinking about the things we were taught, and questioning various narratives and perspectives and...I basically exist in a near constant state of confusion. Things might get a little scarier in the short term, but I believe once we ride out the spasm we're currently in we'll be okay. I guess it just remains to be seen how intense this spasm is going to get.
That kid that put Danka and her mother in the good line was Jewish too. A lot of Jewish people tried to have jobs like that to reduce or delay the chance of getting killed themselves. I wonder what I would do if I was in their situation... It is easy to be a good person in easy times, hard to be one in hard times
Ralph Fiennes who played Goeth took time in between takes to comfort the Schindler Jews on set as his performance and mannerisms were so much like him it caused panic attacks in some of them and he felt awful about it. Goeth was actually put in the sanatorium ( mental hospital) by the SS as even the Nazi party found his actions truly disturbing and considering what they did to people shows how truly evil he was, the allied forces foundhim at the hospitaland served justice. His grand daughter who is of mixed race wrote a book called My Grandfather would have killed me, as she had no idea who he was as never talked about. The Schindler Jews took care of Schindler in his old age as he was always part of lives after the war, when he passed away they paid for his funeral and for his body to be flown to isreal where he is buried in a jewish cemetery which was a honour bestowed upon him for what he did.
My grandfather was part of the Third Army under General Patton when Buchenwald concentration camp was liberated. He never talked about what he saw there to anyone in the family except to say,”I didn’t know people could do that to other people.”
I always appreciate when UA-cam reactors watch this movie. It's a great movie and an important one. You treated the subject matter with respect and curiosity. Thank you for bearing witness!
The scene with the German soldier playing the piano is, to me, almost more harrowing than anything else in this movie. It’s meant to show that the nation who produced Bach and Beethoven, and the people who in their daily lives appreciated music, literature, etc, are the same who committed attrocities. This took place in a 'civilized' society. And that's the scariest thing.
@@periechontology Yes there was a lot of pseudo-intellectualism behind Nazi ideology. What strikes me is that these were ordinary people - including 'real' intellectuals - before they were Nazis.
That is what is so shocking about Nazi Germany. There have been plenty of atrocities and genocides in history. But never from such an advanced, educated and modern country and on such a large scale. They turned their knowledge of mass production into mass killing. If it could happen to a country like Germany, it could happen anywhere. All you have to do is convince enough people that another group of people are subhuman.
took place in a 'civilized' society => how do you determine if a society is civilized=? Buildings, cars, computers, education? is a society that has decided that we allow to get rid of unwanted unborn human children 'civilized'=? human rights were for the beginning rejected to the weakest and most lowly placed. isn't it like we still don't grant to the smallest and weakest no rights? in the beginning human rights were granted to oneself for protection. not to the weak. are we really 'civilized'=? isn't it more like we fool ourselves into believe that we are better but in detail we still love atrocities? houses, nice clothes, 'good' education, politics, cars, computers, airplanes. that's like progress but no guarantee for civilized society. we don't even want to grant dignity to the unborn. most often not to animals. are we really civilized? when new humans land in the trash because not wanted, society thinks it is the highest they have reached.
The reason behind the prisoners putting blood on their cheeks and lips was to give their skin color and to make it look like they were healthy so they would stay in the camp. I learned that when I toured Dachau. Never again will I go into Dachau or Auschwitz. The air around the camps are heavy and still feel evil. This movie is a hard watch. And one everyone should watch once. I watch it every few years when I need a deep soul cleansing cry. And the story of the little girl in the red dress was put in the movie as a metaphor. Spielberg used her as a reference for the Holocaust. She was walking around unnoticed by everyone because the world knew the Holocaust was happening and did nothing to stop it.
You're right about how this wasn't all that long ago. My parents were born around 1940 and they have memories of the war on the radio and the adults talking about it.
34:38 "are we burying them now?" The Germans were afraid the Allies would find the mass burial of the jews. So they made inmates to dig up all the corpses, pile them up high like logs and set the fire. The remaining ashes and bones from the bonfire were crushed and scattered in near by forrest. Once done they killed the inmates who performed the job to eliminate witnesses. The burning of corpse is why this episode of WWII is called "Holocaust". In The jewish holy book, holocaust is burned offering to God. For this reason some Jewish groups prefer not to use the word Holocaust to describe this experience. They prefer the word "Shoah" which means "Suffering"
Monika Hertwig, the real life daughter of Officer Amon Göth watched this movie herself to get a better idea of how her real life father was as she was only ten months old when he was hanged by the Soviets in 1946. Monika had apparently been told by her mother as a young child that her father was a "good" man. She only discovered as a young adult that her father was actually quite the opposite as we all seen in 'Schindler's List."
I saw the tree Anne Frank wrote about in her diary, when I was in Amsterdam. It died a few years after that. as a child, I could not understand that kind of cruelty, as an adult I cannot understand that kind of cruelty 😢
I once met an older German woman who was just a child when this happened. She told how she and other German children yelled at the Jews as the were marched out just like you see in this movie. She explained that it was normal to them and they didn’t understand it was wrong…. We’re doing this to kids here in the US teaching them it’s not only acceptable but expected that you hate certain people.
Don’t forget that eleven months ago in the Canadian parliament they gave two standing ovations to a veteran of the SS, the very soldiers perpetrating the horrors depicted in this movie. I cannot hear the music in this film without seeing those ignorants clapping a mass killer and torturer. Twice. 😢
This movie is about such a heart-wrenching topic but it's just the tip of the iceberg though. If this is a topic you want to learn more about there's a very well made documentary put out by BBC called "Auschwitz inside the Nazi state." It's a 6 part series. Also if you want to learn more about this particular camp and commandant there was a documentary on Amazon prime called inheritance (It's not free i had to purchase it for just a few dollars but it's worth it.) it's mostly an interview with the daughter of the commandant and also one of the Jewish girls who worked in the Villa at the time. They both travel back to Poland to the site of the camp to have a face-to-face interaction. It's very sad also very interesting to get such a first-hand account of things. I'm not sure it's something you want to put on your channel or not but it's definitely something you would want to check out for yourself if you're interested.
I went to Kraków in June of this year on holiday, what a gorgeous place I want to go again We did a tour of Auschwitz and I couldn’t hold back my tears at the images I seen in that place 😢 there are displays of victims belongings behind glass it is terrible these atrocities took place There are places in the world where these atrocities are still happening 😢😢😢
I don't blame anyone for watching this once and never wanting to watch it again but I do believe that every adult should see this at least once in their life.
25:15 'he shot the man to the left and the man to the right.' He wanted the guy who attempted to escape live with the guilt and make sure anyone else who was thinking about escaping that they could be "responsible" the next time men were lined up and shot in the same way. It was sick.
My 4th year HS english teacher showed this film as part of discussions that intersects between historical events and its impact on art, he would be pausing once in a while on points that he thinks are important that became homework (google was not widely used then) and we would rewatch the movie and he would answer the homework, not really grading on right or wrong, more on what we think the significance of a specific dialogue or scene (like the little girl in red, and the line of sending ss officers to southern russia) Just to add, Knowledge of Nazi atrocities came later in our education as our history mostly consists of Spanish rule, American Occupation, then Japan Occupation and related stories during WWII like Bataan Death March
My Grandfather was a Jew who came to the US to fight Nazi's. As a fighter pilot he shot down many Nazis. He has relatives with Nazi tattoos on their arms. The last of my family carry on with my son who is Jewish. Had his car keyed and many verbal slurs. The rest of my family converted to Catholic and Lutheran. One son left to carry on Jewish tradition. Thanks so much for your reaction. It means the world. To to would. ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
I was born just 21 years after the end of WWII. Most of my family served in the war. You are so right. It was not that long ago. Pray we never forget what has and can happen again.
The scene with the kid hiding in the raw sewage gives me the worst pit in my stomach. We can never forget what happens when any group of people are treated as sub-human
I’ve been putting off watching your reaction to this one. It’s a tough watch and knowing how big your heart is I’m worried it’ll amplify my feelings…. I’m weird, that happens to me. But I feel strong today. Ok, strongish.
Just so you know, your visceral reaction to the children being taken away with the mothers chasing them? I have read that was one of the hardest scenes for Spielberg too. Luckily for him, he was friends with Robin Williams, who would call him at night after a difficult day of filming and just riff on anything he could think of until Spielberg was laughing his head off. It helped relive the tension. I hope you had something to help you relieve the tension after watching this. Thank you for sharing this.
The Fallen of World War 2 is a horrific but very well presented explanation of just how brutal this war was. * It's not graphic or bloody. They use non offensive imagery.
Man, you do some of the best reacts. That one messed up WW2 movie you did "Come and See" is pretty rare, and you did it hella early. For more historical stuff, I highly recommend the 2016 TV series "The Terror" -- it's on AMC. Just watch the first season though, since every season is different. It has tons of actors from Game of Thrones and Chernobyl in it. I think you'd really mess with it. It's about the first british naval expedition where the wanted to find a passage across the north pole. The ship was called "the terror" and it ran into...some issues. I won't say more, but it's got some of the best acting I've seen in a minute.
14:51 - 15:00 Those kids and grandkids in Germany and Austria rebelled against their parents and grandparents during the late 1960s and 70s - through alternative lifestyles, through music, through books, films and plays...and through political protest and violence. In 1968, Journalist Beate Klarsfeld actually slapped Federal Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger, who had been a member of the Nazi party - as a journalist, she had access to parliament, and she basically walked up to him, cried out "Nazi! You Nazi!" and slapped him full in the face. Many people, myself included, still consider this a heroic act. Then there was the abduction and eventual killing of wealthy businessman and former SS-member Hans Martin Schleyer by the Baader-Meinhof terrorist group and a lot of acts somewhere on the sliding scale of severity between those two. Several psychologists and psychoanalyst have written books or essays proposing that the violence enacted by 1970s terrorist groups was basically the now grown-up abused (grand)children of the Nazi generation acting out the abuse inflicted on them as kids. I do think there is at least some merit to this theory.
I know that it's not a funny movie by any means but around 9:30 , Schindler is telling Isaac Stern ( a Jew) to at least pretend to be happy for "Christ sake" when having a toast to celebrate the success of his business. It's incredibly brilliant dialogues
Funny enough I am off to Krakow tomorrow for a few days break, it's only a 2 hour flight from Liverpool UK, it's were the movie was not only based but actually filmed as well, been there many times one of europes gems, but still full of reminders of it's tragic passed.
During the 1930s, as Hitler rose to power, many Jews tried to leave Europe. But many countries, including the United States, wouldn't take them. Back then , it was okay to be anti-semitic, especially in politics. In fact, in some places, it was preferred.
I wept when I watched this movie .. I had recently visited Austwich in Poland . I weep today to think these same things are happening to the people of Palestine . Never again means never again FOR ANYONE
I saw this film in the theatre when it came out. I was 14 at the time. It was a lot to process, but I'm glad I saw it at that age. It's crucial that young people are educated on history, including (and especially, really!) the uglier aspects of it. They don't benefit from being spoon-fed white-washed, sanatized myths about their own and other people's nations.
Thanks for the reaction India! But I do have to disagree when you say Schindler was a criminal. He was a saint who spent all his money and risked his life to save Jewish people. And I don't know that he "changed" all that much, he was never a violent person. Schindler died alone and penniless when he could have been a very wealthy man if he had decided not to help the people he did.
Good reaction on such an important film (though certainly it is difficult to watch). Multiple events and characters were combined, and the violence toned way down, in order to make a watchable film, but it certainly conveys the essence of what really happened better even than more violent movies. Schindler did eventually do the right thing, but even at the end he still hoped to preserve his business and keeping the workers were part of that. He did gradually begin to see them as people, and there were so very few people in a position to do anything against the exterminations who actually lifted a finger to help. Germany was a modern society when the Nazis managed to get into power, though there was an undercurrent of racism. The Nazis whipped up the masses by blaming all problems on Jews, and it was easier for folks to point fingers at others than do the harder work of taking a hard look at correcting the real causes. Many of the men and women who did the killing of the Jews (and other minorities) were just ordinary folks in everyday life, and the demagogues provided many rationalizations for the horrors that were perpetrated. The terrible thing is that the ugliness of racism and xenophobia are still with us, and I'm disgusted that some folks still fall for pointing fingers at minorities as a conscience-soothing way of blaming others rather than actually dealing with reality. Indeed, it wasn't that long ago. It could happen again, and it could happen here (wherever we are). Let's educate and make sure it will not.
The Diary of Ann Frank (1959) is the film I am most familiar with. Excellent movie. I’m not familiar with the most recent one so I have reservations about it.
You should watch The Reader. It's the story of a German woman who was a warden at a concentration camp. She was illiterate and did she was ordered to do. She doesn't understand remorse.
The women were using their blood as a “blusher” to make their skin look more healthy. Obviously, with the lack of food, etc they would look withdrawn, tired and unhealthy. So by doing this simple routine they may have a chance to gain work rather than sent on the trains to the death camps…
43:45 Yes, it took forever because unlike the USA the soviet union had to fight germany on its own land before coming to germany and it took them 10 million dead soldiers and 15 million dead civilians. They lost all of todays population of sweden, norway, finland and denmark combined.
Dear Heart, yes, 6 million of my people were tortured and slaughtered in the Holocaust of WWII and I want to cry for your people and your ancestors who were tortured and slaughtered in the Holocaust that was slavery. And I want to cry for the racism and antisemitism that prevails today. When, WHEN, will civilization learn that you cannot stand on the necks of human beings and expect no rebellion?!? May my ancestors and your ancestors rest in glorious peace. May their memories always, always be a blessing. And may we never, never, never forget. Jimi Hendrix said, “When the power of love overcomes the love of power, the world will know peace”. We’re still waiting.
It will take a long time to learn this. It's easy to make a group of humans a target and label them as subhuman. Along with a visit in Dachau we had a school trip that included a visit in a former asylum, which mentally and physically disabled patients were also sent to a concentration camp. 'Lebensunwertes Leben' (Live unworthy of life) they called them. Sure, the number of victims isn't as big as the others, but in my opinion that term acutely describes how inhuman the Nazi regime was. And whenever I hear a group of people denigrated, I remember that term and I feel a cold feeling crawl up my spine. How easy is it to rile people up against others.
As a fact of haw sick is Hollywood the condition for Spilberg to make this movie was that he had to make Jurassick Park at the same time , and that way Schlinder's list do not have allmost promotion in the media
Many of us Jews currently have privileges (and I hate this) because we have pale skin but we have been despised for centuries. I hate how horrible things are right now.
This event is why older Americans are so angry at the people supporting Hamas. This was 1942 and there are people alive today that survived this, not many, but a few.
After I watched it for the first time I was so taken by it that I had to buy it on DVD although I knew that I didn't want to watch it ever again. I guess it was more for the purpose of being a reminder. Now after more than 15 years or so later I finally decided to only watch reactions to it. I watch movies like this more like "What would I have done?" and each time come to the conclusion that I probably would choose the way which would keep myself alive. Which makes me sick. I don't think we can say "they" and "us" in the sense of "evil" and "good". We are all human beings and capable of this sh*t. Not saying that everyone is like me but history has shown us that most of the time people choose the "easy" way. We need to be good examples to our kids and show them that we need to choose to be good in the small things in order to prevent bad big things to happen.
I watch this every year, but I first watch the HBO movie "Conspiracy". This way you can see how lawyers, doctors, and governmental bureaucrats systematically worked out the details of the final solution using the law to target human beings that did not fit in their goals for the future. We can never forget the horror of National Socialism... Never!
It's was a really depressing time in human history. The Russian genocide, the horrible things done by the Japanese military. We dropped nukes that killed a quarter million people, most of them were innocent. Every country has done unspeakable things in the past, unfortunately it's part of how we're bioengineered. Movies like this help us relate to each other; they keep us from dehumanizing one another. It's easy to do something bad to a stranger if you don't have to see their face, their fear. It's easy to treat somebody bad when you realizing that they have parents, kids, siblings, that look at them the same way your family looks at you. They have people that rely on them to provide and keep them safe. They're EVERYTHING to their family and friends. As sad as this movie is at times, it was also reassuring. It reminds us that we can be good to each other. Sometimes we just need somebody who's willing to brave through the fear. Society wants to self-implode every day, but we have plenty of people within us who are willing to piece us back together, remind us of the good within ourselves.
There’s a few great movies you should check out if you haven’t seen them. “Legends of the Fall” is phenomenal with Brad Pitt, Anthony Hopkins. Another great “Meet Joe Black” with Brad Pitt & Anthony Hopkins “The book of Eli” Denzel Washington “Runaway Jury” w/ Gene Hackman, John Cusak “FACE OFF” Nicolas Cage & John Travolta “Man on Fire” Denzel Washington.
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React to The Killing Fields from 1984 starring Sam Waterston and Dr. Haing S. Ngor. A very good movie!
For the Jewish people. It’s still going on. That’s why there is an Israel/ Gaza war. Israel no one that surrounds Israel doesn’t think they should own land. Arab, Syria, Iran, don’t like the Jewish people. They have been fighting since biblical times. That is a long time to have war
Maybe that children between 18 and 25 should see this movie. May be we will have less protest or violence in this world. Who knows
6:28 out of spite towards the people kicking them out of the building.
17:01 "Can I join her" from her husband gets me every time.
It is sad that children really don’t understand how life really was, even about 9/11. That the children of today don’t understand how many people lost their lives, and how hard it was so they can have the freedom that they have today.
One of the most interesting stories is that of Amon Goeth's granddaughter Jennifer Teege, who is black, born to Goeth's daughter and a Nigerian man. She is German and wrote the book "My Grandfather Would Have Shot Me."
This movie should be shown in schools these days. When i saw what happened in america after October 7th, i was shocked. THOSE WHO DON'T KNOW HISTORY ARE DOOMED TO REPEAT IT. At the end of the day, we are all humans, that is our race, regardless of religion, skin color, etc. We need to treat each other a lot better !!!! I remember the first time i saw the movie was back in school when i was about 12 years old. It's my countries history and seeing it and really learning about it made a big difference in my life growing up
@@sebastianneeser9927 it is taught in school. Unfortunately it keeps happening again and again. Bosnia, Rwanda, Rohingya, Uyghur just to name a few
Couldnt agree more yet another fact that shocked me to my core, was Operation Overcast later called Operation Paperclip which was orchestrated under two different US presidential administrations, that had permitted over 1,600 Nazi soldiers, scientists doctors etc to escape accountability for their heinously sinister acts against Jewish persons, their records were wiped clean of any involvement during the Holocaust, they and their families were allowed to live in the US, as the Nazis were given various jobs within our US government branches, even creating nuclear weapons etc while they the mass murderers, their families lived, worked, attended school and so on, peaceful and without our own US citizens ever being aware of the monsters they were living near, working with etc
This movie should be shown in Israel, maybe they'll see that they're doing similar things to Palestinians as were done to them.
I was shocked too when America bombed Afghanistan on October 7th for no reason
@@michellesmith4570 my mom and dad took me to see this in theatres. They knew how important it was that my brother and i understood this war(my grandparents lived in italy under musolini).
However, my Dad was an engineer and when I learned about Operation Paperclip I asked why we would do this if it goes against the principles we fought for. I felt the same as ypu do now.
The reasoning goes something like this: at the time WW2 was officially over, but that didn't mean there wasn't still international political upheaval. The Germans had rocket tech/jet engines first so they had a head start, which meant more experience and more data. That information was being siphoned off by the Russians and if we hadn't done so aswell then they would have had the technology advantage.... not doing Operation Paperclip could/would have yielded a present day world with a alternate balance of power and probably not for the best.
Giving some collaboration of Nazi's clemency in exchange for their scientific progress was needed to prevent Russia from doing what they are doing in Ukraine today but on a larger scale.
It's frustrating and utterly despicable that the 'Neo-Nazis' and many others deny this ever happened at all.
They deny it, but wish it were true, it's really weird.
@@zegh8578 They might deny it because it didn't happen?
Anyone who denies war crimes that are happening, no matter what side is despicable.
General Eisenhower knew there would come a time that deniers would exist... that is why he ordered the camps, the furnaces, the mass graves be heavily filmed... to keep a record of the atrocities that occurred,... eventually, very soon, those who can speak first person of them will be silenced.
An interesting, and related movie is 1962's Judgement at Nuremberg. Black and white film that depicts one court of the Nuremberg war crimes trials... LOADED with Hollywood elites... and even has Captain James T. Kirk (William Shatner) acting the the likes of Spencer Tracy, Judy Garland and Bert Lancaster. It may be a worthwhile reaction film for you as well....
@@markmarkson8358 You’re a very sad person.
Schindler's arc is subtle: at first, Stern sneaks Jews into the factory without Schindler's knowledge. When Schindler figures it out, Stern lies to him. Then, with the Perlman couple, he objects that it's dangerous, but tells Stern to move them in anyway. Then he stops objecting. Finally, he's moving them into his factory by himself. By the end, he's openly trying to save people.
40:02 the wine that Schindler gives them is for the ceremony. After years of not being able to practice their religion openly it was a sign of respect and freedom of worship that they hadn't be afforded. I'm an atheist and that gives even me the feels!
The daughter of Amon Goeth (the Nazi played by Voldemort) learned of her father's crimes when she watched this movie and has since connected personally with the real Helen Hirsch.
Also, she never knew her father, her mother described the father. Not what he did, but his manorisms his behaviour.
When she saw this movie and got the first image of Ralf Finnes, before you know who is is playing, she said "The way my mother had described my father....the moment i saw Ralf Finnes, i knew...this was my dad."
Goeth’s biological granddaughter is biracial. She was put up for adoption as an infant. Later learned who her grandpa was and wrote a book called “My Grandfather Would Have Shot Me”
@@t.c.thompson2359
Helena Jonas
Helen Hirtsch also clearly existed but the Helen that Monika met was a different Helen.
She lived and worked as a servant in the same villa as Hirtsch. The film actually combined the experience of both Helens into one character.
Amon also didn't like that Helens name was Helen cause the Helen he had a crush on was already named Helen so he just renamed Helena Jonas "Suzanna"
Thank you for reacting to this! Its very hard to watch, but its real. I had family members that survived, but their family & friends didnt. We can NEVER forget! 💙 Unfortunately, the hate is still out there and really bad right now. 😢
My family moved from Philly to the suburbs of Philly when I was in 5th grade. I was bullied because I was a Jew. It was horrible!!!!!
I just don’t get it. How can some human beings be so unsympathetic to others?
I am so sorry you were bullied and what your family went through.
I love that you say us and we, because it's literally true. We're all one. 💜
If we’re all one then nobody can racism anymore
I’ve never heard someone speak that way before:) it’s very beautiful 😭 it’s when we forget that we are “us” that we hurt each other.
@ 16:27 when the German shouts at the ther German, he isn't concerned they shot the kid, he just says "You're crazy you could've shot me"
WWII happened only 80 years ago, but as it passes from living memory, meaning those with first hand experience of it are almost all gone from this earth, it also seems to be passing from collective memory. I've seen several videos recently of young people around the world who've never heard of the holocaust, or anything about WWII. The dead and wounded military and civilian count is in the hundreds of millions, and after the war the slaughter continued in other places (e.g. the Soviet Union) for decades. As we forget about one of the biggest lessons history has to offer us we see people all over the world only too happy to bring back the conditions that precipitated the atrocities in the first place. I will never understand that kind of hatred.
Unfortunately education standards have dropped considerably. History is no longer a valued learning experience.
As a GenXer, I work with Gen Z. They don't know, don't care and are not interested in learning this.
Pretty scary future.
@@athos1974 I've definitely noticed that, and it does feel scary. I have so many mixed feeling about what the future may hold that it's exhausting to think about. Fortunately they're more positive than negative, and I think our young people are going to surprise us. The kids born in the age of the Internet are like a new species of human. Everything is different for them. And you're very right, they don't care about the things that we were taught were important. Then I start thinking about the things we were taught, and questioning various narratives and perspectives and...I basically exist in a near constant state of confusion. Things might get a little scarier in the short term, but I believe once we ride out the spasm we're currently in we'll be okay. I guess it just remains to be seen how intense this spasm is going to get.
@@angelagraves865 also a case of being uneducated
@@angelagraves865 You may not understand it, but you should always be aware when someone tries to resurrect it.
@@fourthgirl I think we can't help but be aware of it, it's been pretty much right in front of our faces for several years now.
That kid that put Danka and her mother in the good line was Jewish too. A lot of Jewish people tried to have jobs like that to reduce or delay the chance of getting killed themselves. I wonder what I would do if I was in their situation... It is easy to be a good person in easy times, hard to be one in hard times
He's also the same kid who identified the dead man as the chicken thief.
@@porflepopnecker4376 true. Adam Levi. Streetsmart
Ralph Fiennes who played Goeth took time in between takes to comfort the Schindler Jews on set as his performance and mannerisms were so much like him it caused panic attacks in some of them and he felt awful about it. Goeth was actually put in the sanatorium ( mental hospital) by the SS as even the Nazi party found his actions truly disturbing and considering what they did to people shows how truly evil he was, the allied forces foundhim at the hospitaland served justice. His grand daughter who is of mixed race wrote a book called My Grandfather would have killed me, as she had no idea who he was as never talked about.
The Schindler Jews took care of Schindler in his old age as he was always part of lives after the war, when he passed away they paid for his funeral and for his body to be flown to isreal where he is buried in a jewish cemetery which was a honour bestowed upon him for what he did.
A MOVIE THAT SHOULD NOT EVER BE FORGOTTON, IN THIS LIFETIME, OR ANY FUTURE LIFETIME.
My grandfather was part of the Third Army under General Patton when Buchenwald concentration camp was liberated. He never talked about what he saw there to anyone in the family except to say,”I didn’t know people could do that to other people.”
I always appreciate when UA-cam reactors watch this movie. It's a great movie and an important one. You treated the subject matter with respect and curiosity. Thank you for bearing witness!
girl at the end when schindler is talking bout how he could get more..."the car" "this pin" it gets me bawling every time.
The scene with the German soldier playing the piano is, to me, almost more harrowing than anything else in this movie. It’s meant to show that the nation who produced Bach and Beethoven, and the people who in their daily lives appreciated music, literature, etc, are the same who committed attrocities. This took place in a 'civilized' society. And that's the scariest thing.
To me it also symbolizes the pseudo-intellectualism of the Nazis. Bach and Beethoven sound nothing alike.
@@periechontology Yes there was a lot of pseudo-intellectualism behind Nazi ideology. What strikes me is that these were ordinary people - including 'real' intellectuals - before they were Nazis.
That is what is so shocking about Nazi Germany. There have been plenty of atrocities and genocides in history. But never from such an advanced, educated and modern country and on such a large scale. They turned their knowledge of mass production into mass killing. If it could happen to a country like Germany, it could happen anywhere. All you have to do is convince enough people that another group of people are subhuman.
civilized?
took place in a 'civilized' society => how do you determine if a society is civilized=? Buildings, cars, computers, education?
is a society that has decided that we allow to get rid of unwanted unborn human children 'civilized'=?
human rights were for the beginning rejected to the weakest and most lowly placed.
isn't it like we still don't grant to the smallest and weakest no rights?
in the beginning human rights were granted to oneself for protection. not to the weak.
are we really 'civilized'=? isn't it more like we fool ourselves into believe that we are better but in detail we still love atrocities?
houses, nice clothes, 'good' education, politics, cars, computers, airplanes. that's like progress but no guarantee for civilized society.
we don't even want to grant dignity to the unborn. most often not to animals.
are we really civilized? when new humans land in the trash because not wanted, society thinks it is the highest they have reached.
The reason behind the prisoners putting blood on their cheeks and lips was to give their skin color and to make it look like they were healthy so they would stay in the camp. I learned that when I toured Dachau. Never again will I go into Dachau or Auschwitz. The air around the camps are heavy and still feel evil. This movie is a hard watch. And one everyone should watch once. I watch it every few years when I need a deep soul cleansing cry.
And the story of the little girl in the red dress was put in the movie as a metaphor. Spielberg used her as a reference for the Holocaust. She was walking around unnoticed by everyone because the world knew the Holocaust was happening and did nothing to stop it.
You're right about how this wasn't all that long ago. My parents were born around 1940 and they have memories of the war on the radio and the adults talking about it.
Other people don't seem to understand this movie at the beginning but you got it from minute one. ❤❤
34:38 "are we burying them now?" The Germans were afraid the Allies would find the mass burial of the jews. So they made inmates to dig up all the corpses, pile them up high like logs and set the fire. The remaining ashes and bones from the bonfire were crushed and scattered in near by forrest. Once done they killed the inmates who performed the job to eliminate witnesses. The burning of corpse is why this episode of WWII is called "Holocaust". In The jewish holy book, holocaust is burned offering to God. For this reason some Jewish groups prefer not to use the word Holocaust to describe this experience. They prefer the word "Shoah" which means "Suffering"
This is only one of three films that tears rolled down my eyes in the theater.
This is a tough watch, but the film is brilliant.
Oscar went to prison and served time for war crimes, which is not told in this film. Thanks for the reaction.
The French military interrogated Schindler in a Konstanz prison, but he was finally released after a few weeks.
And the world has learned nothing from it. What a shame! Love from Germany🙏
Monika Hertwig, the real life daughter of Officer Amon Göth watched this movie herself to get a better idea of how her real life father was as she was only ten months old when he was hanged by the Soviets in 1946. Monika had apparently been told by her mother as a young child that her father was a "good" man. She only discovered as a young adult that her father was actually quite the opposite as we all seen in 'Schindler's List."
@@frenchfan3368 That is rough for anyone to learn...
I saw the tree Anne Frank wrote about in her diary, when I was in Amsterdam. It died a few years after that. as a child, I could not understand that kind of cruelty, as an adult I cannot understand that kind of cruelty 😢
I once met an older German woman who was just a child when this happened. She told how she and other German children yelled at the Jews as the were marched out just like you see in this movie. She explained that it was normal to them and they didn’t understand it was wrong…. We’re doing this to kids here in the US teaching them it’s not only acceptable but expected that you hate certain people.
Don’t forget that eleven months ago in the Canadian parliament they gave two standing ovations to a veteran of the SS, the very soldiers perpetrating the horrors depicted in this movie.
I cannot hear the music in this film without seeing those ignorants clapping a mass killer and torturer. Twice. 😢
30:50 the blood on the face makes them look somewhat healthy and less sick rosey cheeks the sick and weak get killed off
This movie is about such a heart-wrenching topic but it's just the tip of the iceberg though. If this is a topic you want to learn more about there's a very well made documentary put out by BBC called "Auschwitz inside the Nazi state." It's a 6 part series. Also if you want to learn more about this particular camp and commandant there was a documentary on Amazon prime called inheritance (It's not free i had to purchase it for just a few dollars but it's worth it.) it's mostly an interview with the daughter of the commandant and also one of the Jewish girls who worked in the Villa at the time. They both travel back to Poland to the site of the camp to have a face-to-face interaction. It's very sad also very interesting to get such a first-hand account of things. I'm not sure it's something you want to put on your channel or not but it's definitely something you would want to check out for yourself if you're interested.
I went to Kraków in June of this year on holiday, what a gorgeous place I want to go again
We did a tour of Auschwitz and I couldn’t hold back my tears at the images I seen in that place 😢 there are displays of victims belongings behind glass it is terrible these atrocities took place
There are places in the world where these atrocities are still happening 😢😢😢
I don't blame anyone for watching this once and never wanting to watch it again but I do believe that every adult should see this at least once in their life.
You have big heart. Thank you for reacting for this very important movie!
25:15 'he shot the man to the left and the man to the right.' He wanted the guy who attempted to escape live with the guilt and make sure anyone else who was thinking about escaping that they could be "responsible" the next time men were lined up and shot in the same way. It was sick.
Thank you for so vulnerably sharing your reaction to the story of my people. It makes a difference. ❤
My 4th year HS english teacher showed this film as part of discussions that intersects between historical events and its impact on art, he would be pausing once in a while on points that he thinks are important that became homework (google was not widely used then) and we would rewatch the movie and he would answer the homework, not really grading on right or wrong, more on what we think the significance of a specific dialogue or scene (like the little girl in red, and the line of sending ss officers to southern russia)
Just to add, Knowledge of Nazi atrocities came later in our education as our history mostly consists of Spanish rule, American Occupation, then Japan Occupation and related stories during WWII like Bataan Death March
This was a dark time in history, makes me cry every time. 💔😔
My Grandfather was a Jew who came to the US to fight Nazi's. As a fighter pilot he shot down many Nazis. He has relatives with Nazi tattoos on their arms. The last of my family carry on with my son who is Jewish. Had his car keyed and many verbal slurs. The rest of my family converted to Catholic and Lutheran. One son left to carry on Jewish tradition. Thanks so much for your reaction. It means the world. To to would. ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
I was born just 21 years after the end of WWII. Most of my family served in the war. You are so right. It was not that long ago. Pray we never forget what has and can happen again.
The scene with the kid hiding in the raw sewage gives me the worst pit in my stomach. We can never forget what happens when any group of people are treated as sub-human
That scene is what one of the producers of the movie did to survive (he was a kid in Auschwitz).
I’ve been putting off watching your reaction to this one. It’s a tough watch and knowing how big your heart is I’m worried it’ll amplify my feelings…. I’m weird, that happens to me. But I feel strong today. Ok, strongish.
Fabulous, emotional and respectful reaction to Schindler's List; excellent commentary. Bless you.
Watched this for the first time in my high school library. Parents had to sign a permission slip. So powerful.
Amon Goeth needed to be made les worse for the film because he was more cruel in realtime back then
the scene where theyre taking the children away was extremely hard for me as-well. bless your heart.
One of these SS monsters got two standing ovations in the Canadian House of Commons last year.
Never forget.
War always brings out the worst in people - Says Oskar Schindler.
Also I think you SHINE in emotional/war/historical movies. You're an empath and it shows through your reactions 💜
Hearing the train pass during your outro was haunting.
Such a difficult movie to watch, yet so important.
❤️❤️
1942? not 1842? dear god whats gone wrong with your education system
It's had ben taken be socialist's that want's to destroy the US from inside
Just so you know, your visceral reaction to the children being taken away with the mothers chasing them? I have read that was one of the hardest scenes for Spielberg too. Luckily for him, he was friends with Robin Williams, who would call him at night after a difficult day of filming and just riff on anything he could think of until Spielberg was laughing his head off. It helped relive the tension. I hope you had something to help you relieve the tension after watching this. Thank you for sharing this.
You should check out Volker Pispers, a german comedian, when he talks about America you will find it very interesting i believe!
Chiune Sugihara a Japanese diplomat in Lithuania helped 5,558 Jews flee Europe by issuing transit visas to Japan.
The Fallen of World War 2 is a horrific but very well presented explanation of just how brutal this war was. * It's not graphic or bloody. They use non offensive imagery.
Man, you do some of the best reacts. That one messed up WW2 movie you did "Come and See" is pretty rare, and you did it hella early.
For more historical stuff, I highly recommend the 2016 TV series "The Terror" -- it's on AMC. Just watch the first season though, since every season is different. It has tons of actors from Game of Thrones and Chernobyl in it. I think you'd really mess with it. It's about the first british naval expedition where the wanted to find a passage across the north pole. The ship was called "the terror" and it ran into...some issues. I won't say more, but it's got some of the best acting I've seen in a minute.
Anne Frank is a very good movie specially, the 1959 one
14:51 - 15:00 Those kids and grandkids in Germany and Austria rebelled against their parents and grandparents during the late 1960s and 70s - through alternative lifestyles, through music, through books, films and plays...and through political protest and violence. In 1968, Journalist Beate Klarsfeld actually slapped Federal Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger, who had been a member of the Nazi party - as a journalist, she had access to parliament, and she basically walked up to him, cried out "Nazi! You Nazi!" and slapped him full in the face. Many people, myself included, still consider this a heroic act. Then there was the abduction and eventual killing of wealthy businessman and former SS-member Hans Martin Schleyer by the Baader-Meinhof terrorist group and a lot of acts somewhere on the sliding scale of severity between those two. Several psychologists and psychoanalyst have written books or essays proposing that the violence enacted by 1970s terrorist groups was basically the now grown-up abused (grand)children of the Nazi generation acting out the abuse inflicted on them as kids. I do think there is at least some merit to this theory.
I know that it's not a funny movie by any means but around 9:30 , Schindler is telling Isaac Stern ( a Jew) to at least pretend to be happy for "Christ sake" when having a toast to celebrate the success of his business. It's incredibly brilliant dialogues
Funny enough I am off to Krakow tomorrow for a few days break, it's only a 2 hour flight from Liverpool UK, it's were the movie was not only based but actually filmed as well, been there many times one of europes gems, but still full of reminders of it's tragic passed.
great reaction. you have such a good heart. this movie is heavy.
I saw this with my father, and we both cried!😢
Easy film to watch. Watched it in high school. Best acting I’ve seen in a while.
I was waiting for the reaction at the beginning when he puts on the Nazi pin. "Yikes." Says it all!
I saw this in a theater when it was first released. I have never been in a quieter theater after it ended,
After what has happened to Israel, I'm horrified.. I'm a Christian, but I love the Israeli people! Israel was made a state in 1948.❤
When some people said from the river to the sea whit not knowing it'smeaning , this is what they ask for
During the 1930s, as Hitler rose to power, many Jews tried to leave Europe. But many countries, including the United States, wouldn't take them. Back then , it was okay to be anti-semitic, especially in politics. In fact, in some places, it was preferred.
This film should be shown to everyone in the west that waves a Palestinian flag or shout “from river to “ because this is what they want. 🤷🏻♂️🙏🏻
I wept when I watched this movie .. I had recently visited Austwich in Poland . I weep today to think these same things are happening to the people of Palestine . Never again means never again FOR ANYONE
I saw this film in the theatre when it came out. I was 14 at the time. It was a lot to process, but I'm glad I saw it at that age. It's crucial that young people are educated on history, including (and especially, really!) the uglier aspects of it. They don't benefit from being spoon-fed white-washed, sanatized myths about their own and other people's nations.
Thanks for the reaction India! But I do have to disagree when you say Schindler was a criminal. He was a saint who spent all his money and risked his life to save Jewish people. And I don't know that he "changed" all that much, he was never a violent person. Schindler died alone and penniless when he could have been a very wealthy man if he had decided not to help the people he did.
Good reaction on such an important film (though certainly it is difficult to watch). Multiple events and characters were combined, and the violence toned way down, in order to make a watchable film, but it certainly conveys the essence of what really happened better even than more violent movies. Schindler did eventually do the right thing, but even at the end he still hoped to preserve his business and keeping the workers were part of that. He did gradually begin to see them as people, and there were so very few people in a position to do anything against the exterminations who actually lifted a finger to help. Germany was a modern society when the Nazis managed to get into power, though there was an undercurrent of racism. The Nazis whipped up the masses by blaming all problems on Jews, and it was easier for folks to point fingers at others than do the harder work of taking a hard look at correcting the real causes. Many of the men and women who did the killing of the Jews (and other minorities) were just ordinary folks in everyday life, and the demagogues provided many rationalizations for the horrors that were perpetrated. The terrible thing is that the ugliness of racism and xenophobia are still with us, and I'm disgusted that some folks still fall for pointing fingers at minorities as a conscience-soothing way of blaming others rather than actually dealing with reality. Indeed, it wasn't that long ago. It could happen again, and it could happen here (wherever we are). Let's educate and make sure it will not.
The Diary of Ann Frank (1959) is the film I am most familiar with. Excellent movie. I’m not familiar with the most recent one so I have reservations about it.
A very important movie, watched it three times and alsogot the VHS and later DVD and the beautiful soundtrack, so sad story but also with some hope.
Even though we get all this sh*t taught in school, the history seems to repeat. And I'm terrified
You should watch The Reader. It's the story of a German woman who was a warden at a concentration camp. She was illiterate and did she was ordered to do. She doesn't understand remorse.
The women were using their blood as a “blusher” to make their skin look more healthy. Obviously, with the lack of food, etc they would look withdrawn, tired and unhealthy. So by doing this simple routine they may have a chance to gain work rather than sent on the trains to the death camps…
43:45 Yes, it took forever because unlike the USA the soviet union had to fight germany on its own land before coming to germany and it took them 10 million dead soldiers and 15 million dead civilians. They lost all of todays population of sweden, norway, finland and denmark combined.
Dear Heart, yes, 6 million of my people were tortured and slaughtered in the Holocaust of WWII and I want to cry for your people and your ancestors who were tortured and slaughtered in the Holocaust that was slavery. And I want to cry for the racism and antisemitism that prevails today. When, WHEN, will civilization learn that you cannot stand on the necks of human beings and expect no rebellion?!?
May my ancestors and your ancestors rest in glorious peace. May their memories always, always be a blessing. And may we never, never, never forget.
Jimi Hendrix said, “When the power of love overcomes the love of power, the world will know peace”. We’re still waiting.
It will take a long time to learn this. It's easy to make a group of humans a target and label them as subhuman.
Along with a visit in Dachau we had a school trip that included a visit in a former asylum, which mentally and physically disabled patients were also sent to a concentration camp.
'Lebensunwertes Leben' (Live unworthy of life) they called them. Sure, the number of victims isn't as big as the others, but in my opinion that term acutely describes how inhuman the Nazi regime was.
And whenever I hear a group of people denigrated, I remember that term and I feel a cold feeling crawl up my spine. How easy is it to rile people up against others.
As a fact of haw sick is Hollywood the condition for Spilberg to make this movie was that he had to make Jurassick Park at the same time , and that way Schlinder's list do not have allmost promotion in the media
As a german we all cried back then when it came out. And nowadays antisemitism is on all time high again. It's disgusting.
Many of us Jews currently have privileges (and I hate this) because we have pale skin but we have been despised for centuries. I hate how horrible things are right now.
In the mirror scene, Goeth pardoned himself (for his barbarism, I guess).
The value of a single human being.
Po-lish , Krac-kow
This event is why older Americans are so angry at the people supporting Hamas.
This was 1942 and there are people alive today that survived this, not many, but a few.
You should watch Everything Is Illuminated. It’s such a gorgeous story about Jewish people figuring out who they are after the war❤
Krakow is pronounced like "crack-off" hun 😊
After I watched it for the first time I was so taken by it that I had to buy it on DVD although I knew that I didn't want to watch it ever again. I guess it was more for the purpose of being a reminder. Now after more than 15 years or so later I finally decided to only watch reactions to it. I watch movies like this more like "What would I have done?" and each time come to the conclusion that I probably would choose the way which would keep myself alive. Which makes me sick. I don't think we can say "they" and "us" in the sense of "evil" and "good". We are all human beings and capable of this sh*t. Not saying that everyone is like me but history has shown us that most of the time people choose the "easy" way. We need to be good examples to our kids and show them that we need to choose to be good in the small things in order to prevent bad big things to happen.
READ THE HISTORY OF WWII.😐
44:57 I can’t believe it’s them. They’re all survivors
I watch this every year, but I first watch the HBO movie "Conspiracy". This way you can see how lawyers, doctors, and governmental bureaucrats systematically worked out the details of the final solution using the law to target human beings that did not fit in their goals for the future. We can never forget the horror of National Socialism... Never!
It's was a really depressing time in human history. The Russian genocide, the horrible things done by the Japanese military. We dropped nukes that killed a quarter million people, most of them were innocent. Every country has done unspeakable things in the past, unfortunately it's part of how we're bioengineered. Movies like this help us relate to each other; they keep us from dehumanizing one another. It's easy to do something bad to a stranger if you don't have to see their face, their fear. It's easy to treat somebody bad when you realizing that they have parents, kids, siblings, that look at them the same way your family looks at you. They have people that rely on them to provide and keep them safe. They're EVERYTHING to their family and friends.
As sad as this movie is at times, it was also reassuring. It reminds us that we can be good to each other. Sometimes we just need somebody who's willing to brave through the fear. Society wants to self-implode every day, but we have plenty of people within us who are willing to piece us back together, remind us of the good within ourselves.
Excellent reaction. 😢😊❤
There’s a few great movies you should check out if you haven’t seen them. “Legends of the Fall” is phenomenal with Brad Pitt, Anthony Hopkins.
Another great “Meet Joe Black” with Brad Pitt & Anthony Hopkins
“The book of Eli” Denzel Washington
“Runaway Jury” w/ Gene Hackman, John Cusak
“FACE OFF” Nicolas Cage & John Travolta
“Man on Fire” Denzel Washington.
These are god's chosen people of the Old Covenant. God was probably crying his eyes out; this never should have happened
Please. If you believe the Bible, then it is all preordained. Which means your God knew of it from the conception of everything.
Schindler pulling a Karen move to save Schmidt
I always wondered whether Ralph Fiennes brought any parts of Goeth to Voldemort.