"The Schindler's List" review
Many people define the film
"Schindler's list" as a film about the holocaust, some others mention
the film is about World War II. However,
both events of the World History were portrayed by its director. Steven
Spielbierg wanted to portray the reality of the world from his point of view.
Notwithstanding, in "the Schlinder's List" Spielbierg tried to
emphasize the importance Oskar Schlinder had during the Holocaust Germany
during the Second World War.
Steven Spielbierg had a period of
his life when he decided to emphasize the real history and portray it in the
big screen. In 1993, the Schlinder's List was created and launched. This movie
was produced by Steven Spielberg, Gerald R. Molen and Branko Lustig. Even
though, The Schlinder's list was based on a real fact, it was based on a book as
well. The name of the book has the same name of the movie but it was written by
Thomas Keneally.
The main actors are Liam Neeson
(Oskar Schlinder), Ben Kingsley, Ralph Fiennes and Caroline Goodall.
The Schlinder's list was
distributed by "Universal pictures" in Washington on November 30th
in 1993, and it has a length of 197
minutes.
It was said that the budget at
the beginning of the movie was about US$22 million, while the earnings reached US$321.2
million.
The
movie starts with the presentation of Oskar Schlinder as a powerful, fine, rich
an elegant person, member of the Nazi party. He loved spending money in
expensive drinks and opulent parties.
He
decides to travel to Cracow in order to build up his adquisitive power by
investing money in a factory. As he is looking for cheap manufacture, he starts
to acquire Jewish people since their work is cheaper than others.
Then,
Jewish people is taken away from their homes and jobs, and sent to the different
camps in Germany. As a consequence, Oskar decides to purchase the staff he has.
The movie continues portraying the reality of the different life conditions (imposed
by Nazis) Jews had to deal with.
In
a moment, Oskar realizes of the cruel practices Nazi soldiers carry out toward Jewish
so he decided to create a list of people he needed for his factory. He starts
to invest the whole fortune he desired at the beginning in order to save Jews
lives.
Having
reflected upon the film, we would like to point out that what really called our
attention was how real were the scenes in terms of the emotion and feelings
actors could convey. You can really feel the pain, the anguish and the
desperation when you are watching the film. Moreover, we can highlight how can
a person change his point of view and life objective since Oskar became in a solidary
and well-heart person during his adventure as an entrepreneur and ambitious man.
Finally, the film is so well made that you do not feel the length.
We
thoroughly recommend this film since "The Schindler's list" contributes
to the development of our cultural memory from a different point of view. More
than Jewish reality in those years, the film aims to make auditors understand
By Pía Montecinos, Sergio
Loyola.
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