Schindler's List (8/9) Movie CLIP - He Who Saves One Life Saves the World Entire (1993) HD
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- Опубліковано 19 сер 2024
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CLIP DESCRIPTION:
At the end of the war, Itzhak (Ben Kingsley) presents Oskar (Liam Neeson) a gold ring with the inscription "whoever saves one life, save the world entire."
FILM DESCRIPTION:
Based on a true story, Steven Spielberg's Schindler's List stars Liam Neeson as Oskar Schindler, a German businessman in Poland who sees an opportunity to make money from the Nazis' rise to power. He starts a company to make cookware and utensils, using flattery and bribes to win military contracts, and brings in accountant and financier Itzhak Stern (Ben Kingsley) to help run the factory. By staffing his plant with Jews who've been herded into Krakow's ghetto by Nazi troops, Schindler has a dependable unpaid labor force. For Stern, a job in a war-related plant could mean survival for himself and the other Jews working for Schindler. However, in 1942, all of Krakow's Jews are assigned to the Plaszow Forced Labor Camp, overseen by Commandant Amon Goeth (Ralph Fiennes), an embittered alcoholic who occasionally shoots prisoners from his balcony. Schindler arranges to continue using Polish Jews in his plant, but, as he sees what is happening to his employees, he begins to develop a conscience. He realizes that his factory (now refitted to manufacture ammunition) is the only thing preventing his staff from being shipped to the death camps. Soon Schindler demands more workers and starts bribing Nazi leaders to keep Jews on his employee lists and out of the camps. By the time Germany falls to the allies, Schindler has lost his entire fortune -- and saved 1,100 people from likely death. Schindler's List was nominated for 12 Academy Awards and won seven, including Best Picture and a long-coveted Best Director for Spielberg, and it quickly gained praise as one of the finest American movies about the Holocaust.
CREDITS:
TM & © Universal (1993)
Cast: Ezra Dagan, Ben Kingsley, Liam Neeson
Director: Steven Spielberg
Producers: Irving Glovin, Kathleen Kennedy, Branko Lustig, Gerald R. Molen, Robert Raymond, Lew Rywin, Steven Spielberg
Screenwriters: Thomas Keneally, Steven Zaillian
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"We've written a letter, trying to explain things in case you were captured....every worker has signed it."
Beautiful
I watched this in my current world problems class near the end of the year to show how it was like and every one was just crying at this scene me too.
does anyone know what the letter said?
@@Tesseract1887 I think the film's "Heartwarming" subpage on TV Tropes provides a link to it.
@@SkiniNinja How Could You Not!😢🇮🇱
Brought tears to my eyes
Not the least bit ashamed to say I cried during this ending.
Anthony Clay Same here
Anthony Clay *Never* be ashamed by showing emotion, friend.
+Anthony Clay (Steel Accord) ikr that character developement though
Same.
+Anthony Clay (Steel Accord) When I was shown this in school's US History, I held back all the tears.
This is likely the most tragic movie ever made, but it also shows that there is goodness in this world.
There is little goodness left in this world. But there still is.
Max Power Another one is Tim Burton and Johnny Depp “Sweeney Todd”
This the best movie ever made. No movie surpasses this one.
People never learn from history
Events prove it..
You’re right. Major Kong
"There will be generations because of what you did."
"I didn't do enough."
That part always gets me. Always. 1,100 people there and he felt like he didn't do enough. Such a moving scene.
sure. he feels guilt cause he didnt do enough to save them but fails to realize he gave of himself and his possessions to save others. RIP Oskar
He was haunted for the rest of his life by that notion... but the man deserves to be sainted, yes, sainted, for what he did. As do all others who stood strong in the face of such depraved and indifferent evil.
Survivor's guilt...It's a horrible thing to have...
actually 2,500
Life is so unfair he later died alone without any fame or popularity until this movie released its really unfortunate he never got recognition he deserved untill this movie released but unfortunately he already passed away.
Liam Neeson should have won the Oscar for this movie.
agreed
He actually did
@@adamkoestig he actually didn't
@@adamkoestig No he didn't, unfortunately. He lost out to Tom Hanks who won for Philadelphia.
Enid Rhee-Grimes tom Hanks was more deserving for his performance in Forrest Gump. Liam Neeson should have won for Schindler’s list.
The clip cuts too early. 30 seconds more and it's the REAL tear jerker.
too sad for youtube.
movieclips.com just sucks dick is all
capshockeycrazy08 Yep, this channel has some of the worst editors who always manage to cut the scenes in the worst way possible.
zxbc yeah because they're fucking morons lol
zxbc You don't even produce any youtube content.
After this scene, he phoned up every Jew in Europe and said "I don't know who you are, but I will look for you, I will find you, and I will save you."
lolz
Rumor has it that he broke into Bergen-Belsen, killed all the guards with a lightsaber (his Walter PPK jammed after he stuck it into the wound of an SS guard and shot him six times), swept Anne Frank off her feet, carried her out, had the most passionate of jailbait sex imaginable, and then set off for Berlin to kill Hitler.
Sohan Dsouza niiiiice
+360Nomad, so he raped a child who was already terrified enough by the war and the nazis? That's disgusting.
+360Nomad You are one fucked up person.
I was already crying when he says "I could have done more" and Stern shook his head...
He said just exactly the right thing to comfort him.
"There will be _generations_ because of what you did."
They are in palestine doing the same horrible things that happened to them. I think he would not regret letting them down if he had seen the current zionists
I became a doctor because of those lines "he who saves one life, saves the world entire" - they are powerful words. In my lifetime no other movie has topped Schinders List so far (in my mind anyway)
This is a famous verse of the Quran. That’s why many Muslim doctors and health professionals go into the field because of this verse, to save humanity
@@rw3745the jewish quote is older
@@justforfunlol2258 Don't care where it came from all that matters is It's a beautiful word to live by. Let's just leave it at that.
@@batbilegochirpurev5029 I agree
God bless you ❤
"There will be GENERATIONS because of what you did"
This, folks, is why Sir Ben Kingsley is an underrated actor... the music with HIS delivery made this one of the most epic and beautiful experiences I have EVER witnessed in film!
I haven't seen this movie in quite some time, but this scene still makes me cry. Especially when he starts saying "I could have saved more".
same here... I can't even THINK about this scene without misting up... gets me every time :'(
he never used the word save... never thought of it as a heroic act...
Every time I watch this scene, I cannot stop crying.
exactly
me too..
Yes. That wonderful man, that saint, savior, angel, rescuer did so much but he felt it wasn't enough. He saved all of those people yet where were they when he needed help. He died penniless. That's just as heartbreaking.
Me too. Such a sad and horrifying film.
@@laminage The Shindlerjuden actually donated to Oskar. He survived off of these donations until the day he died.
If anyone ever asks you that why steven Spielberg is the best fucking director ever, just show them this scene.
Spielberg isn't why this scene works. It's great writing, acting and John Williams' music. Spielberg is one of the all time greats, but bare in mind his entire team is comprised of all time greats - best composer ever, a top 5 editor, top 10 cinematographer, best special effects team ever, etc.
Also -- Itzhak Perlman's violin playing.
Right - I meant that through Williams! With Spielberg, it's everything coming together. I mean, he is an amazing director, because every department on his films turns in career best works. But I don't know how much of that is how much creative genius, and how much is his managerial genius.
"Whoever saves one life, saves the world entire."
For me, this was the line.
It accounts for all those throughout history, who have done even the tiniest of things, that, perhaps over the course of time, helped to save the life of even one human being. It venerates all the 'Schindlers' the world never got to know about.
It kinda reminds me of the Quran. "Whoever kills one person, kills the world entire."
@@said_aliev that is indeed from the Quran, verbatim
The Talmud, the book to which he says that line is from is an evil book and it should be burned. Look up what it says ab Jesus Christ
@@Beluga_groyper I don't know and I don't care about the book, the statement is beautiful.
It is one of those profound statements that "rings true" when you hear it. My grandmother was saved because of amazing Polish Catholics. My siblings, mother, aunts, cousins, daughter, niece and I, and all those who descend from us owe everything to them.
To the extent that I, or my descendants, can offer anything to the world, it's all because of those amazing Catholics.
that background music is so damn emotional ... :-(
John Williams is the man.
+Landon Bangerter he made Star Wars, Harry Potter and this most importantly
I have no idea why people criticize the ending as being "too Hollywood". Yes, it's a very life-affirming movie at the end of the day, but that doesn't stop the (almost overwhelming) sense of tragedy.
ingsoc3125 People criticize this ending??? Jesus christ man...
ingsoc3125 I agree with you but still. Don't get me wrong I love that movie but it bother me a bit because it's too much emotional. It's too much Hollywoodian, there's scene like the shower scene when Spielberg uses suspense and build tension in it... I hope you can understand what I meant. My favorite movie about the Shoah is The Pianist because there's a greater sense of distance, sensibility, and sobriety for such a dramatic subject like this...
2:04
I like the message from that headshake: "No. Don't that to yourself."
A real hero doesn't cheer up for the lives he saved. He cries for the lives he couldn't save.
"I could have saved more". That line hit me like a train.
Schindler was always the smartest person in the room... he always was collected and had it together. And for him to break down like this is so unlike him... That's what makes this scene so powerful.
"Every worker signed it." gets me every time.
This got me to tears, and when he starts saying that he could have saved more, I just burst out into tears, because not a lot of people appreciate the true value of a human being, this movie, an absolute masterpiece
The only film that made me cry
Let´s not forget about the lion king
hey kim
@@lahi3997 Lots of kids didn't cry for The Lion King. This is on a whole 'nother level.
Steven Spielberg Directed a movie called A.I Artificial Intelligence. I invite you to watch it if you have not yet. Truly is a wake-up call and made me appreciate my loved ones so much more
Hachiko, and also, one particular scene from The Shawshank Redemption
I'm a Palestinian and really this film is one of the best movies that I have ever watched in my life .
Despite the suffering from the Israeli occupation I learnt not to hate .
I feel compassion with every human being who suffered from racism and persecution.
NWO MaiMun And with that, you have repeated history.
God bless you
@@nwomaimun821 i have no words for you
@@blackksabbath what did he say?
@@blackksabbath what did he say
that moment when you realize the ring wasnt meant to be dropped it was dropped by accident and they kept filming
Lilyliondragon really? that "dropped the ring" scene is real, not scripted?
I was shown this film in a class in high school. After this scene played, the bell to change classes rang and everyone walked out of the classroom in tears. This movie is beautiful.
Did this film make anyone else cry, or am I just strange?
I cried as did many others.
only if you're human
TheEvilpot I cried so hard that I fainted, not even a joke
suraj hegde Ooh… Bad timing on my part.
TheEvilpot no this movie makes me cry too
this might be one of the best performances i've ever seen, ever.
"I could have got more" such an emotional statement.
"There are 1,100 people who are alive because of you. Look at them."
1,100. That's half the number of people who were on the Titanic. Maybe if Oskar Schindler was there, he could've saved more. This movie is Spielberg's Titanic.
Millions now through generations because of him
"I could have done more"
-me after every exam
"This youtube video, I could have gotten 2 points more...that game of League of Legends, 10 points more..." :'^(
I always lose it when Schindler breaks down sobbing, lamenting that he could've saved more people if he had done things differently, but he didn't, and then all the Jews he saved try to comfort him with their gratitude. Even if I get through the rest of the movie without shedding a tear, that part always gets me.
He never used the word save either... which means he didn't see it as a heroic act, but an act of humanity.
One of the greatest emotional scenes ever made. The acting of NEESON, BEN KINGSLEY and the incredible background score of JOHN WILLIAMS elevated the scene. 🙌🙌🙏
The way Itzhak shakes his head when he hears Schinder is such a subtle yet beautiful note. It says "Don't you dare be ashamed" in a way words fail to describe.
How did Liam Neeson not win an oscar for this movie and especially for this scene ? I am convinced the academy sucks and all of the academy is sold out ever since the beginning
Tom Hanks won it for Philadelphia which was another great tragic performance
Sometimes great films coincide being released the same year, and great acting is not awarded because there was more great acting than awards. I always remember Dustin Hoffman played Tootsie magnificently and lost to Ben Kingsley who played Gandhi... magnificently.
(I think that for any good male actor is harder to play convincingly a woman not making her cartoonish than playing a historical character is for any good character actor.)
Honestly I think this is the most powerful scene in cinema history, and I have recently watched this movie for the first time.
"i could have got more". one of the most emotional quotes from the whole movie.
Dang, it cuts off right before arguably the most tear jerking moment in film history.
That moment when they shake hands and the music by John Williams I had tears rolling down my cheeks.
1:03
I've always loved that shot. The music by Sir. John Williams and the acting by Liam gets me everytime. 😭🙌
Realize the expression of gratefulness in Itzhak's eyes when looking at Oskar's eyes. It is actually what gets me every time I watch this excerpt.
"I didn't do enough"
"You did so much"
this is the scene that broke me and made me cry, I'd been both horrified and disgusted by many scenes in the movie but this scene where he says how many people each item would have saved just shattered my tear barrier.
For me, the greatest scene Spielberg has ever directed.
“whoever kills a soul, without [its being guilty of] manslaughter or corruption on the earth, is as though he had killed all mankind, and whoever saves a life is as though he had saved all mankind”. (Surah Al-maidah, verses 32)
So it twists the Jewish teaching in order to allow murder.
This is the single most powerful and touching Ending in Motion Picture History!
Liam Neeson isn't killing anyone in this scene.
good luck.
That's because nothing was taken.
Sturmgewehr i think TAKEN sounds better:)
+firendable And he was saddened that the didn't take back more of them.
Sin *Ding*
Are you kidding me. The acting in this movie was insane!!!! Liam should have won an oscar. Sorry Tom Hanks...love u..but hollywood gifted that one to you
You see, I want to say that was for Forrest Gump but my era is wrong. I'm a cinephile but I refuse to believe Tom Hanks in Philadelphia beat Liam Neeson in Schindler's List. A fine performance, but this is one of the most important films ever made and frequently sits in top 10 lists the world over.
Nope. Oscars are f***ed!!
@@Wherethehellarewegoing indeed
I could watch this 100 times a day and I'd cry 100 times. So powerful.
and now they are inflicting a more brutal and prolonged terror on other people, shame on them for not learning anything, never again only for their group
That's 1000 lives. 1000 people who get to grow old, become the loves of someone's lives, who get to live to pursue their dreams, maybe have children of their own, who get to hug their family again, and might one day become a reason a little child has a loving grandparent, 1000 names, not numbers or nameless casualties, who get to live their own stories and spread love for generations. A life is worth more than any gold in the world combined. One who saves a life saves the whole world entire ❤️.
The acting is beyond phenomenal, but the one thing that pushed me to tears was the music. John Williams has the most outstanding range of anyone in any profession ever.
If you could see me balling my eyes out right now. I will always cry in this scene. Always.
Yeah, me too. It's actually precisely timed for me. The first tear is released when he drops the ring.
I watched it 10 years ago & i don't have enough courage to watch it again
Liam Neeson should have won the “Oskar” for this.
To this day i've cried once during a movie and this is the scene to blame.
My god. I went though this entire movie holding back tears, and when I got to this scene I started crying, not only because he was crying too, but also because the thought of a human's life being less valuable than a car is just unthinkable.
Apparently Schindler was arrested by French soldiers, but he gave them the letter written by the people he saved. The interpreter read it, burst into tears, and told the other soldiers. They immediately released him.
really?
I'm not ashamed to admit I cried at this scene. Historical trivia: Schindler was captured by the French at some point. When they read the letter, they were moved to tears.
One of the best movie scenes of all time. Probably the best.
The emotions it creates are just too much for words.
"And whoever saves one, it is as if he had saved mankind entirely" - Quran
"And whoever saves a life, it is considered as if he saved an entire world" - Talmud
All main religions share the same message. A time will come, where we will all live in peace.
Probably because one is the original and others are... you know.
May it come soon!
@@PimpofChaos eh true...ish..
"One who has killed one life, has killed the entire humanity"
Quran
@@rainbow8569 except when you're waging holy jihad against infidels, in that case the rule doesn't really apply
I watched this movie when I was 15, didn’t really grasp it. Rewatching it makes cry thinking about it.
I also first watched it at age 15. Seeing it years later really solidifies and delivers the magnitude of persecution against people in the holocaust and throughout history.
THIS is most assuredly a 3 tissue box scene.
"I didn't do enough.""You did so much."
This man saved lives and trained obi wan kenobi and Batman
A beautiful touch I love in this moment:
Did you realise this is the first time that Itzhak Stern refers to Schindler as "Oskar"?
A true testament to the trust and respect they formed with each other.
Such a touching scene 😢
No matter how many times I watch this, I cry my eyes out on this scene
The list saved his life.
The list is life.
He is so humble, he saved hundreds but he still wished he saved more
God bless you.
i'm ashamed to say i never knew this quote came from the bible till hearing a pastor quote this on a christian television program
Schindler "I didn't do enough..."
Stern "You did so much."
I don't how many times I watched this scene, but it always manages to make me weep.
“Every worker signed it.” Schindler’s list saved those Jews, and now the same list of names were written down to save him.
The only bad thing about this movie is that Oskar Schindler didn't live long enough to watch this movie.
God, this scene brought me to tears...that music is so powerful, and suits it so well.
I don't know why, but I didn't like technically cry for most of the movie. It made me feel like a horrible person, but I also felt that the movie was bumming me out so strongly, my emotions went right past sadness, right to straight up depression. It made me feel so broken. Maybe knowing how hard to watch this movie was going to be, my brain made a dam behind my eyes in which I could feel the waves of tears building up and up. Then at this scene all the tears building up just burst through and I was bawling. I'm not the kind of person to be ashamed of crying at a movie and I often do, I just don't why it took me until scene to fully cry. This whole movie had me on the verge of tears and EXTREMELY depressed, but I almost feel bad that it took so long to starting bawling.
Also I can not stress enough that this is one of the saddest movies ever and depressed me more than almost any movie. I'm just seeing if anyone else knows that feeling of this film breaking you.
I of course because it makes you realize how violent and stupid people can be but then you get people like oscar that it's worth living I mean he did so much and he knew he wasn't getting anything out of it plus Steven is an amazing director
Well, this movie is supposed to show how stupid and cruel people can be. It was very depressing to make (ask the actors) and it's heartbreaking to watch but it shows that people can be capable of good even when they're in hell.
We are gonna need people like this soon.
+Ppl4daR My situation was exact. I remember watching this scene at 5am trying not to make a sound but I cried, I cried a lot.
This scene perfectly depicts what Victor Hugo meant by "infinite conscience". No matter how much you sacrifice, there will always be more that could have been done.
Liam and Ralph deserved an Oscar for this
I am already again crying now :(
Me too....
Right as he broke down crying I did, this movie is powerful and changes you forever
I love that "I could have got more" represents Schindler in more ways than one, it shows that he was an industrial businessman who was no stranger to greed.
However, his greed wasn't yearning for more money in the end it was for saving more lives.
I know! Oskar breaking down is the best part - that's one of the parts that tears me up
IMO, this is the most emotionally powerful, moving scene (including about the next 30 seconds which follow) ever recorded on film.
I cry whenever Liam Neeson breaks down crying in Sir Ben Kingsley's arms while saying "I could have saved one more person and I didn't."
I really like how they kept in him fumbling the ring and so instantly seeking it to find it. He looks around as he puts on his finger almost confused and bewildered. In this very moment, Schindler was throwing off his mask of faux stoic paternal confidence and revealing the vulnerable, doubting, and flawed man he really was. In that moment, he was equal to and one with those he saved. He felt he did nothing any other man in his position could have done and that far better men could have done so much more. He likely sought monetary gain for most of his life up to that point but for all his successes it was all quite meaningless and empty. That's why he threw away his money the way he described. When he received the ring, it was the first thing that was ever given to him to have any real value or meaning to him. It was so overwhelming and unexpected that he felt completely undeserving of it and broke down. I legit tear up every time I see this scene. Flawless portrayal of a human being.
DMC12Gauge Beautifully said
All the actors did a phenomenal job, but Liam Neeson just blew me away. In this scene, where he starts to cry and say "I could have done more," I just completely lose it. I'm tearing up just typing the words. You feel every bit of his agony over what he could have done to save even more people, and even the fear that he thought he might be judged by the souls of those people he failed to save. One of the most powerful performances in the history of cinema, for my money. Bravo, Mr. Neeson!
This reminds me of the movie, " The Front.." " It only tales one guy. You can be that
guy."
I'm from Germany and when I was about 13 I was kind of obsessed wanting to learn more about this time. reading every book on the subject, watchin films etc.
Now almost 30 years later I wonder how I did not constantly break down with all the things I learned/watched. This film especially. I want to watch it again. But just re-watching a few scenes on UA-cam brings me down to my knees.
Seen this movie many times and it’s always the part when he drops the ring that gets me. This is probably the most powerful scene of all time.
This is the only movie scene I have ever cried at.
Those who will remember Schindler, remember him for sure. I don´t think that he is totally forgotten. Every generation has some People who will give the story of Schindler to the next one.
(Sorry for grammer and spelling mistakes)
You know what's even more incredible? How Steven Spielberg directed 2 legendary masterpieces back-to-back in the same year. Jurassic Park and this Oscar winning film!
One man desperately trying to save everyone and realising with crippling despair that he can't
I watched this movie in film class a few weeks ago, and I hated myself for not being able to cry. You hear about what the Nazis did, but seeing it portrayed so realistic in this movie hits as hard as it can. This makes me feel conflicted about my respect for Erwin Rommel, a German general. Oskar Schindler is a badass.
It was the invisible onion ninjas...man this scene is emotional
How symbolic that he placed the ring on his left hand. The hand/ finger that usually dons the marriage ring. He married himself to them. It was the sealing of his covenant with those he saved. Profoundly beautiful and profoundly painful as he was in anguish about not doing enough.
"I could've got more"
Hits me everytime
Its the only movie in all I have seen that actually made me cry