Ohh I understand now! Thanks for telling me. I didn't realize why she was the only one wearing red, but that makes total sense now. He wanted money, but then saved them instead.
Yes and no. The girl in the red dress was a real person. Schindler was watching the liquidation of the Krakow ghetto and saw a little girl in a bright red jacket just walking around while mayhem happened all around her. He wrote about it. I don’t think that was the moment. I think it was more gradual than a single moment
@@thatreactionguy1058 The numbers are to hard to comprehend, thousands slaughtered here, millions exterminated there. Faceless and now gone. The girl in the red brings it down to a personal level. Her death is important and significant; as are all the others.
He was just doing it for business at first, i think part of the significance of the girl in the pink coat was that she was the beginning of his realization of what was happening and the awakening of his humanity,
Interesting side story, Amön has a granddaughter, Jennifer Teege, whom wrote a really fascinating book titled, “My Grandfather Would Have Shot Me” she is a black woman who found out as adult that he was her grandfather. She has a Ted Talks on UA-cam
So interesting. Jennifer's mother (his daughter) had no idea what he did during the war. Her mother told her that he was a war hero and she only found out what happened when the movie came out. She made a movie with one of the Schindler survivors called Inheritance about it. I haven't seen it yet, but it's on my list.
When I was 15, we had a survivor from Auschwitz telling us his story at our school. He mentioned the whole "lining people up and deciding if they were still fit to work, or if they were to be killed", and he believes he passed just because he took the tiny bit of strength he had to square his shoulders. This was just one point of many where he nearly lost his life. I'll never forget him.
Almost everybody cries after this movie. You are not the only one😢 I never cry in movies but I always cry in this one, especially at the scene with the ring😢
I actually met one of the witnesses to that in the 1970s Germany was in a fight for its life and needed every weapon it could get concentration camp guards were issued weapons rejected by the military Lots of weapons were produced by slave labor in the workers had a vested interest in the weapon not working
@@rapturesoon6567 Then God let 6 million innocent civilians die at the hands of their monstrous neighbours. If you can forgive or ignore that and let him take the glory for what man did to make a faulty gun, you are truly lost. I hope you find redemption. Right now you're so far from it.
That Reaction Guy Actually the girl in the movie was an invention from Spielberg. But yet there was a little girl with a red coat who survived the ghetto, she did write a book and explained that she is Roman Polanski cousin, who also survived the ghetto.
I always saw the little girl in red as a representation of all those who weren’t saved. There is the saying one death is a tragedy, a million is a statistic, by bringing the focus in on one in the crowd it humanises the million.
I think the girl in the red just signifies humanity for Schindler. When he first saw her, she was just a little girl walking through the Polish ghettos during the liquidation. But he saw her as a human being. When she ended up dying and he saw her again, it was a turning point for Schindler. From that point on, he decided he had to do more, and set about trying to save as many of them as he could.
They recently uncovered some of these gravestones from a town square...they had been paved under the road- the irony being they were perfectly preserved the paint was intact and they were able to repaint the gravestones of those whos colors had faded.
The little girl in red symbolizes how the Nazis systematically killed us Jews and in the movie they make that little girl stand out being the only one in color and then see her in the wheelbarrow with the red coat. Schindler's change of heart is Stern who works for him and for whom he has a lot of respect. For your info Stern is played by Ben Kingsley who definitely is an amazing actor played in a lot of movies such as Ghandi for example, and he is not Jewish.
The forgotten story of the “Japanese Oskar Schindler Persona Non Grata or chiune sugihara movie is another one about The Holocaust that is a must. chiune sugihara movie. Contrary to his country's orders, a Japanese diplomat distributes residence permits to refugees, saving the lives of 6,000 Jews during the outbreak of World War II.
I loved your reaction, it’s nice to see someone who isn’t completely ignorant of history appreciate this movie.. you catched on so many details that many reactors just pass by. This is a movie really hard to watch but a masterpiece of cinema all the same. I always cry at the end too. Glad you reacted to it.
I bawl my eyes out every time I watch this movie. It's so hard to imagine anyone being as cruel and sadistic as the Nazis. But thank God for Oskar Schindler. I recently found a great documentary here on youtube with Goeth's daughter, Monika Hertwig. It is called
17:25 This scene still gets me every time. Too me it’s almost Christ like. In Christian theology, Christ’s sacrifice on the cross was so that he could be the lamb of God who takes away the sins of the world. It illustrates how far is someone willing to go to save one soul from hell. Schindler sacrificed his fortune, his reputation, his character and was ultimately left penniless by the end. His business after the war all failed, his country looked upon him as a traitor. The only byproduct of his deeds during this time period was that 1,100 souls were able to live the rest of their lives and have offsprings and descendants. A true hero doesn’t boast about the lives he saved, he laments about those he failed to save.
Ironically he was facing a death sentence in Nazi Germany When The War ended because he was embezzling funds from Auschwitz. The Russians got him and were a lot more merciful than the Nazis would have been
Steven Spielberg is one of the greatest filmmakers that has ever lived. He has made many entertaining and significant films. But this film is so special, so remarkable, such a high water mark in storytelling and communicating history, if it was the only film he had ever made, Steven would still go down in history for this one. A movie for the ages. The incredible irony. During one of the bleakest and darkest eras in human history, the honor of mankind was saved by a greedy Nazi businessman who came to learn he had a heart, and that all that glitters is not gold.
Loved your reaction. Made me cry. If you haven't already seen it, I highly recommend Saving Private Ryan. These two films go well together. They both take place in WW2 and they really show how incredibly talented Steven Spielberg really is as a film maker.
I think Liam neeson genuinely felt this. And I saw a pic of Helen Hirsch on her wedding day. So glad to see that. I'd have had no chance. The film sugar coated a little for the audience tho.
Besides the symbolism of the girl in red everyone have listed, she’s also a plot device. She’s a random person in the story with no significance, in this case a child. We and Oskar have singled her out among the entire crowd. And yet, we and Oskar have emotionally invested in her even when we don’t know who she is, and the next time we see her, she’s dead. It’s just like seeing a random face in the streets, and then next thing you know, that face is a victim on the news months later. It just hits you differently. And on the heavier side because she’s a child and a victim of the Holocaust.
@@thatreactionguy1058 yeah! I love the topic of symbolism and all that, even when it’s subtle. But I firmly believe the symbolism of the girl in red is merely the fact that she’s a random person whom we have invested in so much cause we singled her out, yet not even knowing her name
I think the girl in red, in addition to what others have said, symbolizes the people who knew about the obvious going around them, but completely ignored it.
I have seen this movie a few times and it still breaks me down. So sad that this actually happened and there are remnants that still stand. Another good one on the same line is Corrie Ten Boom's "The Hiding Place".
I've seen this many times, and for the most part manage to keep tearflow under somewhat control. Until the scene where he breaks down crying in the end. I NEVER manage to stop myself crying with him. I understand that it must feel terrible thinking about all the horrors the Jews endured, and the terrible ways they were killed. Knowing that a few more could have been spared. I find it terrible to think of. But, if he didn't keep certain objects, it would have been impossible for him to keep up the appearance, and keep his work force alive... It's just horrible from beginning to end...
The thing is the ones that risk it all (like Schindler) always will feel like they didn't do enough or regret the ones they couldn't save. Also aiding Jews in any form could end up with you being shipped off to the camps too along with your family if they were really out for blood. Or simply executed you after a quick interrogation. Schindler was smart enough to use his charme and wit and most importantly bought goodwill with the German officers. This is shown throughout the movie. It was in their interest to aid or listen to Schindler as we can see with moments like the train he gifts the german soldiers who accompany the Jews drinks asking/telling them to give the jews water at every stop. The immediate 'yes sir' from the Nazi soldiers shows how clever buying and creating 'goodwill' is. They all know him to be a man of his word. He knows the word 'gratitude' and is general a pleasant man. Also again later in Brinnlitz he gives them unusual orders and stern rules and after that plies them with drink. As if to say do this for me and this will be your reward. You can even see how Amon risks his own position when Schindler gets locked up you can tell from his unusual behaviour. Trust me someone like Amon wouldn't do that for anyone. The delicious opposite is ofcourse the Russian Front threat when Stern gets put on the train and Schindler demands the names of the officers when the refuse to help him get Stern off.
I've watched this move as a young kind and, among onther titles, it has strong influance on my way of seeing things till this day. Actually, there is a Schindler's Factory museum in Krakow, and I think it's a "must see" place for every city visitors interested in history. I'm Polish and I was there a few years ago and it was really strong experience.
Two WW2 movies that are exceptional: The Downfall (Germany, 2004, "last days of Hitler's inner circle through the eyes of his secretary") and Life is Beautiful (Italy, 1998, "it's an actual Holocaust comedy and a very touching movie").
The red to me is a device to identify the girl Schindler saw in the ghetto with the girl in the cart. Otherwise it would be difficult for the audience to make that connection. It doesn't matter if it was the same girl or not. To Schindler it was. So there began a significant change for Schindler in the film.
The girl in the red symbolises several concepts. The colour of the girl’s red coat, amidst the black and white, represents Schindler’s seeing people as individuals, and not dehumanising them (in contrast to Amon Goeth). The viewer is given insight into how Schindler noticed this person and that person, and not just saw them as a wall of grey, “the Jews”. Noticing the girl in the red coat symbolises Schindler’s humanity. Then, the little girl in the red coat symbolises the turning point when Schindler turns from his motivation being making money, to saving the Jews. Also the only small colour amongst the backdrop of grey symbolises the people’s hope, that a small hope still lives. Then the colour is extinguished when the little girl hides, the small light of hope dies. Then we see this small light in among the grey when the Sabbath candles are lit at the factory. People are able to hope again, even if just a small light. Also, the little girl may not have survived all this time. She may have been killed on the night of the liquidation of the ghetto, thrown into a mass grave, and now her body had to be dug up and burned as per orders (as per the print across the screen explaining).
I just bought Amon Goeth’s granddaughters book. She is biracial. Her book is called “My Grandfather Would Have Shot Me” I just started reading it last night. I didn’t want to put it down.
Spielberg did an amazing job telling the story , although Oscar Schindler wasn’t the nicest man. He definitely started out as a ruthless businessman. He became a heavy drinker and cheated on his wife. Eventually drunk himself to death. A sad and broken man. His actions during the war had saved so many lives , but he tragically wasted away drowning in his sorrows. I respect that in this movie those aspects of his life are not touched upon, but it would have made a more honest and fleshed out portrait of an unsaved hero .
That Reaction Guy If you do see it, it is one of the most disturbing war films. But definitely one worth seeing. They way the film is shot is exactly like a horror film. Every bit of it is unsettling, from the visuals, to the music, to the rather disturbing facial expressions as there’s a lot of shots of people looking directly into the camera. It shows the absolute barbarity of the Nazis as they laid waste to the Belorussian population during the occupation on the Eastern Front. A true powerhouse that doesn’t shy away the cruelty and horror of what war brings.
I always wanted to know, what did they use for the bodies when they had to dig them up and burn them? I don't know if they're real or not, does anyone know?
if you like this movie,and would like to see what happened right after this movie ends,then watch this one,its 4 parts at 1 to 1 1/2 hours each part,,,,they are all on youtube,,,at 8 to 12 minits in you will be crying,and after that you will be way too hooked to turn it off,by the end you will probably be wanting to download it,,,,i did,,,its called "peter kosminski the promise"
The little girl symbolizes hope and innocence.. With the murder of millions.. Hope and innocence was lost.. The candle in color symbolizes The faith the Jews had during this terrible time
Vous êtes une belle personne très sensible vous êtes un beau peuple j aime. Beaucoup les USA je sais que vous nous avez sauvés durant cette guerre et çà on ne peut pas l oublier je suis française et nous vous beaucoup ces pauvres gens qui ont vécus cette horreur on n à du mal à imaginé tout çà tous ces morts parce que on n est juifs qu'elle ignominie toute cette souffrance Qu ils ont subits mon dieu enfin voilà je voulais dire de ne pas oublier et que ce film réveille les conscience amities🌹🌹🌹❤️de France 🇫🇷🇫🇷
I understood when I watched the movie. It's called a reaction for a reason to get my thoughts while I'm watching it. If you don't want my dialogue, then watch the movie yourself without my input, otherwise there is no point to watch a reaction.
@@thatreactionguy1058 I have the dvd, I've seen it. I enjoy watching people reactions, especially younger people, many have been told this never happened. That is what the cabal elites want, so they can bury their crimes against humanity. I watch at least 3 others who react and they react when the clips, or songs are over. Much nicer that way the artist is more respected and their prophets continue to go to them.
Goth was embezzling money from Auschwitz Schindler probably knew Goth probably knew what Schindler was doing but couldn't do anything about it Goth was facing a death sentence for embezzlement when the war ended
The Girl in Red symbolizes the change in Schindlers Mind, from making Money to save those People.
Ohh I understand now! Thanks for telling me. I didn't realize why she was the only one wearing red, but that makes total sense now. He wanted money, but then saved them instead.
Yes and no. The girl in the red dress was a real person. Schindler was watching the liquidation of the Krakow ghetto and saw a little girl in a bright red jacket just walking around while mayhem happened all around her. He wrote about it. I don’t think that was the moment. I think it was more gradual than a single moment
@@thatreactionguy1058 The numbers are to hard to comprehend, thousands slaughtered here, millions exterminated there. Faceless and now gone. The girl in the red brings it down to a personal level. Her death is important and significant; as are all the others.
@@BlackfiguresSAD Are you really a descendant of one of the jews that lived from Schindler? That's quite amazing! I'm glad you are here. :)
I think the girl also symbolises innocence and humanity and they murdered it, in my perspective that's what director wanted to tell us
He was just doing it for business at first, i think part of the significance of the girl in the pink coat was that she was the beginning of his realization of what was happening and the awakening of his humanity,
Thanks for telling me! It was so intriguing and now I understand. Thanks a lot. :)
Interesting side story, Amön has a granddaughter, Jennifer Teege, whom wrote a really fascinating book titled, “My Grandfather Would Have Shot Me” she is a black woman who found out as adult that he was her grandfather. She has a Ted Talks on UA-cam
So interesting. Jennifer's mother (his daughter) had no idea what he did during the war. Her mother told her that he was a war hero and she only found out what happened when the movie came out. She made a movie with one of the Schindler survivors called Inheritance about it. I haven't seen it yet, but it's on my list.
When I was 15, we had a survivor from Auschwitz telling us his story at our school.
He mentioned the whole "lining people up and deciding if they were still fit to work, or if they were to be killed", and he believes he passed just because he took the tiny bit of strength he had to square his shoulders. This was just one point of many where he nearly lost his life. I'll never forget him.
Wow, that's truly amazing. It just comes to show how close you can be to death. Thank you for telling me that story.
Almost everybody cries after this movie. You are not the only one😢 I never cry in movies but I always cry in this one, especially at the scene with the ring😢
It was quite hard to watch, but a great movie nonetheless.
That last bit where Oskar broke down over 1 person gets to me. Truly a great man
Apparently the part when the guns jammed actually happened.
I actually met one of the witnesses to that in the 1970s
Germany was in a fight for its life and needed every weapon it could get concentration camp guards were issued weapons rejected by the military
Lots of weapons were produced by slave labor in the workers had a vested interest in the weapon not working
You NEED to put GOD ALMIGHTY in the equation of this time in history, also biblical history. Many MIRACLES are by the HAND OF GOD! NOT LUCK!!!
@@rapturesoon6567 So god was the one working for his life, making a jamming gun and propably dieying later on, yeah shut up
@@rapturesoon6567 Then God let 6 million innocent civilians die at the hands of their monstrous neighbours. If you can forgive or ignore that and let him take the glory for what man did to make a faulty gun, you are truly lost. I hope you find redemption. Right now you're so far from it.
The real girl in a red coat actually survived and wrote a book.
That's honestly amazing.
That Reaction Guy Actually the girl in the movie was an invention from Spielberg. But yet there was a little girl with a red coat who survived the ghetto, she did write a book and explained that she is Roman Polanski cousin, who also survived the ghetto.
I appreciate you played that final scene with Schindler all the way through. That scene was so powerful. Gets me tearing up Everytime
It was hard to watch because I felt so sad at that moment, but I'm glad you enjoyed the reaction.
I always saw the little girl in red as a representation of all those who weren’t saved. There is the saying one death is a tragedy, a million is a statistic, by bringing the focus in on one in the crowd it humanises the million.
I think the girl in the red just signifies humanity for Schindler. When he first saw her, she was just a little girl walking through the Polish ghettos during the liquidation. But he saw her as a human being. When she ended up dying and he saw her again, it was a turning point for Schindler. From that point on, he decided he had to do more, and set about trying to save as many of them as he could.
They recently uncovered some of these gravestones from a town square...they had been paved under the road- the irony being they were perfectly preserved the paint was intact and they were able to repaint the gravestones of those whos colors had faded.
The little girl in red symbolizes how the Nazis systematically killed us Jews and in the movie they make that little girl stand out being the only one in color and then see her in the wheelbarrow with the red coat. Schindler's change of heart is Stern who works for him and for whom he has a lot of respect. For your info Stern is played by Ben Kingsley who definitely is an amazing actor played in a lot of movies such as Ghandi for example, and he is not Jewish.
The forgotten story of the “Japanese Oskar Schindler
Persona Non Grata or chiune sugihara movie is another one about The Holocaust that is a must.
chiune sugihara movie.
Contrary to his country's orders, a Japanese diplomat distributes residence permits to refugees, saving the lives of 6,000 Jews during the outbreak of World War II.
I loved your reaction, it’s nice to see someone who isn’t completely ignorant of history appreciate this movie.. you catched on so many details that many reactors just pass by. This is a movie really hard to watch but a masterpiece of cinema all the same. I always cry at the end too. Glad you reacted to it.
To cry at the ending of this film shows your humanity.
I bawl my eyes out every time I watch this movie. It's so hard to imagine anyone being as cruel and sadistic as the Nazis. But thank God for Oskar Schindler. I recently found a great documentary here on youtube with Goeth's daughter, Monika Hertwig. It is called
17:25 This scene still gets me every time. Too me it’s almost Christ like. In Christian theology, Christ’s sacrifice on the cross was so that he could be the lamb of God who takes away the sins of the world. It illustrates how far is someone willing to go to save one soul from hell. Schindler sacrificed his fortune, his reputation, his character and was ultimately left penniless by the end. His business after the war all failed, his country looked upon him as a traitor. The only byproduct of his deeds during this time period was that 1,100 souls were able to live the rest of their lives and have offsprings and descendants. A true hero doesn’t boast about the lives he saved, he laments about those he failed to save.
That shower scene is straight up horror.
That handsake between Stern and Schindler at 15:38 always gets me
When Amon Goeth looks into the mirror and pardoned himself, he returns to his old ways because he has forgiven himself.
Ironically he was facing a death sentence in Nazi Germany When The War ended because he was embezzling funds from Auschwitz.
The Russians got him and were a lot more merciful than the Nazis would have been
Interesting to know. I always wondered why he did and just figured because of his sadistic nature and that it brought him more joy to be that way.
Steven Spielberg is one of the greatest filmmakers that has ever lived. He has made many entertaining and significant films. But this film is so special, so remarkable, such a high water mark in storytelling and communicating history, if it was the only film he had ever made, Steven would still go down in history for this one. A movie for the ages. The incredible irony. During one of the bleakest and darkest eras in human history, the honor of mankind was saved by a greedy Nazi businessman who came to learn he had a heart, and that all that glitters is not gold.
Loved your reaction. Made me cry. If you haven't already seen it, I highly recommend Saving Private Ryan. These two films go well together. They both take place in WW2 and they really show how incredibly talented Steven Spielberg really is as a film maker.
I've seen that movie before unfortunately, but I'm going to be doing Hacksaw ridge soon!
The girl in the red coat in the film is loosely based on a real survivor. Her name is Roma Ligocka. She wrote a memoir.
That ending scene where he is given the ring always gets me in the feels. :(
I think Liam neeson genuinely felt this. And I saw a pic of Helen Hirsch on her wedding day. So glad to see that. I'd have had no chance. The film sugar coated a little for the audience tho.
2:32 The Stones they have to Walk on are Jewish Tombstones that they tore out of graves to make them even more Humiliated.
Oh my gosh, that's unspeakably sad.
Besides the symbolism of the girl in red everyone have listed, she’s also a plot device.
She’s a random person in the story with no significance, in this case a child. We and Oskar have singled her out among the entire crowd.
And yet, we and Oskar have emotionally invested in her even when we don’t know who she is, and the next time we see her, she’s dead.
It’s just like seeing a random face in the streets, and then next thing you know, that face is a victim on the news months later. It just hits you differently.
And on the heavier side because she’s a child and a victim of the Holocaust.
Yeah, I agree with that. Sometimes all you need to do is to show and not tell. Let the audience just see what's going on.
@@thatreactionguy1058 yeah! I love the topic of symbolism and all that, even when it’s subtle. But I firmly believe the symbolism of the girl in red is merely the fact that she’s a random person whom we have invested in so much cause we singled her out, yet not even knowing her name
I think the girl in red, in addition to what others have said, symbolizes the people who knew about the obvious going around them, but completely ignored it.
I always thought the girl in red was symbolic of innocence dying.
I have seen this movie a few times and it still breaks me down. So sad that this actually happened and there are remnants that still stand. Another good one on the same line is Corrie Ten Boom's "The Hiding Place".
The familiar looking actor is Ben Kingley. He won an Oscar for Ghandi, played the head scientist in Species and has been in many, many films.
I've seen this many times, and for the most part manage to keep tearflow under somewhat control. Until the scene where he breaks down crying in the end. I NEVER manage to stop myself crying with him. I understand that it must feel terrible thinking about all the horrors the Jews endured, and the terrible ways they were killed. Knowing that a few more could have been spared. I find it terrible to think of.
But, if he didn't keep certain objects, it would have been impossible for him to keep up the appearance, and keep his work force alive...
It's just horrible from beginning to end...
The thing is the ones that risk it all (like Schindler) always will feel like they didn't do enough or regret the ones they couldn't save.
Also aiding Jews in any form could end up with you being shipped off to the camps too along with your family if they were really out for blood.
Or simply executed you after a quick interrogation.
Schindler was smart enough to use his charme and wit and most importantly bought goodwill with the German officers. This is shown throughout the movie. It was in their interest to aid or listen to Schindler as we can see with moments like the train he gifts the german soldiers who accompany the Jews drinks asking/telling them to give the jews water at every stop. The immediate 'yes sir' from the Nazi soldiers shows how clever buying and creating 'goodwill' is. They all know him to be a man of his word. He knows the word 'gratitude' and is general a pleasant man. Also again later in Brinnlitz he gives them unusual orders and stern rules and after that plies them with drink. As if to say do this for me and this will be your reward.
You can even see how Amon risks his own position when Schindler gets locked up you can tell from his unusual behaviour. Trust me someone like Amon wouldn't do that for anyone.
The delicious opposite is ofcourse the Russian Front threat when Stern gets put on the train and Schindler demands the names of the officers when the refuse to help him get Stern off.
That girl was overlooked by everyone up until her death. She was walking around amongst everyone and no one noticed her except for Oskar.
I've watched this move as a young kind and, among onther titles, it has strong influance on my way of seeing things till this day. Actually, there is a Schindler's Factory museum in Krakow, and I think it's a "must see" place for every city visitors interested in history. I'm Polish and I was there a few years ago and it was really strong experience.
That's honestly amazing. I would love to see it when I go there.
The girl in red is Schindler finding his humanity!
We're actually glad you don't have much dialogue because that means we get to see the movie more with you
Thanks for your comment! I'm glad you like that I don't comment too much, I just like to enjoy the movie as well. :)
Two WW2 movies that are exceptional: The Downfall (Germany, 2004, "last days of Hitler's inner circle through the eyes of his secretary") and Life is Beautiful (Italy, 1998, "it's an actual Holocaust comedy and a very touching movie").
I have seen Downfall already, thank you for that suggestion! I haven't seen Life is Beautiful, but I will check to see if I can get it!
The Windermere Children was also sad. It's the aftermath of some of the children who were separated from their parents
When Oskar saw the little girl in the red dress in the town and than seen her on the cart deceased. That changed Oskar mind into saving The Jews.
The red to me is a device to identify the girl Schindler saw in the ghetto with the girl in the cart. Otherwise it would be difficult for the audience to make that connection. It doesn't matter if it was the same girl or not. To Schindler it was. So there began a significant change for Schindler in the film.
The Jewish people will never be defeated. They will persevere and flourish and rightfully so!
The girl in the red symbolises several concepts. The colour of the girl’s red coat, amidst the black and white, represents Schindler’s seeing people as individuals, and not dehumanising them (in contrast to Amon Goeth). The viewer is given insight into how Schindler noticed this person and that person, and not just saw them as a wall of grey, “the Jews”. Noticing the girl in the red coat symbolises Schindler’s humanity. Then, the little girl in the red coat symbolises the turning point when Schindler turns from his motivation being making money, to saving the Jews. Also the only small colour amongst the backdrop of grey symbolises the people’s hope, that a small hope still lives. Then the colour is extinguished when the little girl hides, the small light of hope dies. Then we see this small light in among the grey when the Sabbath candles are lit at the factory. People are able to hope again, even if just a small light.
Also, the little girl may not have survived all this time. She may have been killed on the night of the liquidation of the ghetto, thrown into a mass grave, and now her body had to be dug up and burned as per orders (as per the print across the screen explaining).
I suggest the book “5 Chimneys” by a female survivor.
Wonderful to show your humanity
I just bought Amon Goeth’s granddaughters book.
She is biracial.
Her book is called “My Grandfather Would Have Shot Me”
I just started reading it last night.
I didn’t want to put it down.
Spielberg did an amazing job telling the story , although Oscar Schindler wasn’t the nicest man. He definitely started out as a ruthless businessman. He became a heavy drinker and cheated on his wife. Eventually drunk himself to death. A sad and broken man. His actions during the war had saved so many lives , but he tragically wasted away drowning in his sorrows. I respect that in this movie those aspects of his life are not touched upon, but it would have made a more honest and fleshed out portrait of an unsaved hero .
Great reaction really loved it. A really great and sad story.
Great reaction. You should try "The Green Mile" too
Its nice to cry with someone! 🥺😢
Dont forget bout me jek 😉😆
Btw keep up the good work 👍
Of course haha. Thanks for the inspiration.
come and see
1985
Is that the name of the movie? 1985?
@@thatreactionguy1058 Come and See is a belorussian movie about WW2
@@thatreactionguy1058 yes
@@thatreactionguy1058 No brother, ''come and see'' a holocaust movie from 1985.
That Reaction Guy If you do see it, it is one of the most disturbing war films. But definitely one worth seeing. They way the film is shot is exactly like a horror film. Every bit of it is unsettling, from the visuals, to the music, to the rather disturbing facial expressions as there’s a lot of shots of people looking directly into the camera. It shows the absolute barbarity of the Nazis as they laid waste to the Belorussian population during the occupation on the Eastern Front. A true powerhouse that doesn’t shy away the cruelty and horror of what war brings.
SIR BEN KINGSLEY WHO PLAYED THE JEWISH ACCOUNTANT WHO WON AN OSCAR FOR "GANDHI'.
The actor you are talking about is Ben Kingsley. He was in another great film Ghandi.
Thanks for letting me know! I knew he looked familiar.
The Book Thief, The Zookeeper's Wife. These movies have WWII background.
Thanks for that information!
Very important movie.
Ben Kingsley is the Jewish accountant, been in many movies such as Gandhi..
It's Sir Ben Kingsley.
I always wanted to know, what did they use for the bodies when they had to dig them up and burn them? I don't know if they're real or not, does anyone know?
soap and lamp shades out of human skin was a fad in Nazi circles. The burning was to destroy evidence.
2:20 yes!
“If one person dies, it’s a tragedy. When millions die, it’s a statistic.” Stalin
Oui mate not telling what to do but stop talking, see and listen to the movie and don't over think. I loved your reaction ok 💯
if you like this movie,and would like to see what happened right after this movie ends,then watch this one,its 4 parts at 1 to 1 1/2 hours each part,,,,they are all on youtube,,,at 8 to 12 minits in you will be crying,and after that you will be way too hooked to turn it off,by the end you will probably be wanting to download it,,,,i did,,,its called "peter kosminski the promise"
The little girl symbolizes hope and innocence.. With the murder of millions.. Hope and innocence was lost.. The candle in color symbolizes The faith the Jews had during this terrible time
What a heartbreaking story and movie
Amon's parodying worked untill he pardoned himself
Vous êtes une belle personne très sensible vous êtes un beau peuple j aime. Beaucoup les USA je sais que vous nous avez sauvés durant cette guerre et çà on ne peut pas l oublier je suis française et nous vous beaucoup ces pauvres gens qui ont vécus cette horreur on n à du mal à imaginé tout çà tous ces morts parce que on n est juifs qu'elle ignominie toute cette souffrance Qu ils ont subits mon dieu enfin voilà je voulais dire de ne pas oublier et que ce film réveille les conscience amities🌹🌹🌹❤️de France 🇫🇷🇫🇷
The questions you are asking would be answered just by watching the film. Lots of talking and missing dialog that would explain the movie.
I understood when I watched the movie. It's called a reaction for a reason to get my thoughts while I'm watching it. If you don't want my dialogue, then watch the movie yourself without my input, otherwise there is no point to watch a reaction.
@@thatreactionguy1058 I have the dvd, I've seen it. I enjoy watching people reactions, especially younger people, many have been told this never happened. That is what the cabal elites want, so they can bury their crimes against humanity. I watch at least 3 others who react and they react when the clips, or songs are over. Much nicer that way the artist is more respected and their prophets continue to go to them.
It would have been dangerous to let anyone know what you were doing
Goth was embezzling money from Auschwitz
Schindler probably knew
Goth probably knew what Schindler was doing but couldn't do anything about it
Goth was facing a death sentence for embezzlement when the war ended
Also, the girl in red symbolizes the U.S.A. knowing about everything and doing nothing until the pearl harbour attack
Not really
Innocents. And lose of it.