"If this factory ever produces a shell that can be fired, I'll be very unhappy." Holy shit, given the circumstances, that's an incredible line.

@bdcopp

4 жыл бұрын

Seems like a bad decision. Why not produce something like medical supplies and use the money to buy more people.

@NymbusCumulo928

4 жыл бұрын

@@bdcopp because you cant kill people with medical supplies

@GaldirEonai

4 жыл бұрын

@@NymbusCumulo928 Doctor Mengele would like a word.

@bdcopp

4 жыл бұрын

@Kimberlee Ponson What you have said is totally wrong. Within each German infantry company there were 8 Hilfskrankenträger (auxiliary stretcher bearers/first aiders), 4 Krankenträger (primary stretcher bearers /first aiders), and 1 Sanitätsunteroffizier (basic doctor trained) That means of the entire strength of an german infantry company between 5-10% was focused on helping wounded soldiers.

@gabrielmaravalhas8876

4 жыл бұрын

@Kimberlee Ponson You're making a caricature of Nazis (or of the organization of armies, regardless of nation) and thinking the German army organized itself as such caricature. No army is ever going to win a war, specially one that lasts for a reasonable amount of time, if they put no value whatsoever in the lives of it's own soldiers.

First he was hustling to make money, now he's hustling to save lives, but either way, he's still hustling. What a character and what an actor.

@stevenbeoethy872

5 жыл бұрын

I love this statement!!

@joekaput747

5 жыл бұрын

what a film. what a human being.

@bailmccabe9089

5 жыл бұрын

If this Factory ever produces a shell which can actually be fired, I will be very unhappy!

@anandshinde9941

4 жыл бұрын

Damn it... he trained BATMAN.... You should not expect anything less from this man.

@islamicschoolofmemestudies

4 жыл бұрын

And he technically still make money

I miss movies where two people are just talking and it’s captivating

@Maroonga

5 жыл бұрын

Watch Steve Jobs

@zihelmet

5 жыл бұрын

@@Maroonga there were two

@kyprosellinwn

4 жыл бұрын

They still make them, you just have to look out for them. can't trust critics anymore don't know if you ever could.

@TooCooFoYou

4 жыл бұрын

Then you obviously don’t watch a lot of movies.

@PC.NickRowan

4 жыл бұрын

Any Quentin Tarantino movie?

"If this factory ever produces a shell that can be fired, I'll be very unhappy." This guy went straight to heaven when he died.

@FadeintotheShadows

4 жыл бұрын

@Bennett McCoy Yes. Now shut the hell up.

@henryviii3264

3 жыл бұрын

@Bennett McCoy So I assume then you're a catholic? Because pretty much every other Christian denomination doesnt believe in purgatory... Anyway, point being he did a lot of good for hundreds of people in his time. Sure he brushed shoulders with monsters but he really did help people out of the kindness of his heart, if that isn't saintly I dont know what is.

@henryviii3264

3 жыл бұрын

@Bennett McCoy He might have been raised a catholic but I'm not so sure he was actually a practicing catholic. In any case, he certainly was a person doing far more than most in a time of immense suffering.

@kresse5647

3 жыл бұрын

@@henryviii3264 the Thing is this. If Shindler hadnt been a war profiteer and Spy for the Nazis from the start, He would never have gotten into a Position where He would have Had enough influence to save so many lives. So despite being a Nazi at first, thats what enabled him to do good. I dont Like quoting Paarthurnax Here but: "Whats better, to be Born good, or to overcome your evil Nature through great efforts"

@CKelloggs

3 жыл бұрын

Kresse 56 I love the fact that I’ve gone on a Schindler’s List video and I see a guy quoting from Skyrim, love this world at times 👌🏿

No one talks about how he saved a lot of American, British, and Russian soldiers with the thousands of sabotaged shells and parts he supplied the NSDAP and RZM. A lot of lives saved on and off the battlefield

@TheKieselstein

3 жыл бұрын

And millions of german civilians had to die after the war because traitors like Schindler sabotaged the german army for whatever reasons they had.

@vatonage1599

3 жыл бұрын

@@TheKieselstein Millions of Germans died at the altar of Nazism when Hitler decided to invade Poland and doom his nation to dismemberment.

@dalkbrolne

3 жыл бұрын

Not to mention that he employed about 50 SS officers to basically just sit in bed all day. Those officers probably would have been killing many many people had they not been hired by Schindler.

@donaldtrumpselbow8142

3 жыл бұрын

TheKieselstein the sad truth about war is that no matter what you do, there will almost always be casualties on and off the battlefield, better to save as many as you can, rather than save none

@theswordsman7114

3 жыл бұрын

@@TheKieselstein or near 90 percent of the world would be killed by the nazis

I love looking in the background, everyone is smiling, relieved, happy. They know that as long as Schindler is there, they’re safe.

@shawnc1016

3 жыл бұрын

The dialog is so great that you have to rewatch the scene and purposely ignore it to notice

@atarahbanugopan9589

3 жыл бұрын

I cry when I see the relief in their eyes that they got to see another day

@georgewashington272

2 жыл бұрын

I had to watch again after your comment ❤️

@MrBlackcat1990

2 жыл бұрын

Good remark there

@Katzendaugs

Жыл бұрын

Not only that but the women are curtseying or nodding their heards and the men are all taking their hats off to them as they pass out of respect. Now of course you see this in the labor camps in other parts of the film, but you there is a discernable difference between the sincerity of the action here as opposed to the capitulation elsewhere.

"Now listen here, Spielbergo, Schindler and I are like peas in a pod! We're both factory owners, we both made shells for the Nazis - but mine worked, damn it!" - Charles Montgomery Burns

@dimakauffman

5 жыл бұрын

XDXDXDXD

@MrMedukneusha

5 жыл бұрын

Bank Teller: Ok Mr. Burns. What is your first name. Home in disguise:...iiiii don't know.

@drmartin5062

5 жыл бұрын

Lol that's how I ended up here.

@jamesgray7064

4 жыл бұрын

He delivered them with his aero-gyro

@NotShowingOff

4 жыл бұрын

Schindler is bueno. Burns is el Diablo. 😂😂

He made a choice. Personal wealth or his Soul. He chose the latter. Very few do.

@judyhopps9380

4 жыл бұрын

I think for people like Oscar, and I mean really decent good human beings, it never was a choice to begin with. When you see them putting the rocks on his grave stone, you realise just how wealthy he truly became

@mukiwabanda2794

4 жыл бұрын

I took your tone for needless arrogance. When the religious speak of the Soul and the secular speak of Morals they mean one and the same thing.

@johnathanera5863

4 жыл бұрын

@@judyhopps9380 he didnt, the dude was depressed, almost commited suicide and lost almost everything. no good deed goes unpunished

@TheStrataminor

4 жыл бұрын

@@johnathanera5863 Utter rubbish, he wasn't depressed and was finally living life, for a cause and for others...

@johnathanera5863

4 жыл бұрын

@@TheStrataminor your wrong lol. Look it up. This is historical fact. Not a guess.

Liam Neeson is a terrific actor, he commands the subtleties of his face and body, he was such a character study. His anger at Stern " did you happen to notice he had only one arm" he then rationalizes the importance of the "one arm Jew" to Gestapo...He was highly skilled, and he says it with a straight face. what an actor.

@charlesross9365

6 жыл бұрын

I wish he didn't fall into the "action hero" mold. He's good in those movies, but Schindler's List has to be one of the greatest movies ever made. I love how his charm and cockiness even when he's being noble.

@user-xh1lr3yo3y

5 жыл бұрын

You will also notice that the press he was supposedly operating will only come down when two buttons are pushed at the same time. In an earlier scene, you can see a guy pushing two buttons to make the press come down. It is a safety feature on many machines. They are designed like that to make sure both hands are out of the machine when it runs.

@John-sr2hr

Жыл бұрын

@@charlesross9365 Neeson is a lot like Adrian Brody. Both rose to prominence/got their big break by starring in excellent movies about the holocaust and got tons of awards and accolades for it, but then afterwards they kinda just fell off. They both star in good movies every now and then, but never anything as good or as dramatic as Schindlers List/The Pianist. I guess it's kinda like once you start that high, there's nowhere to go but down. Very rarely does one take the path of people like AL Pacino Or DeNiro where they get their start in amazing movies and yet keep making amazing movies for the rest of their lives

@XXXPUBLICENEMY

Жыл бұрын

Hes also huge asf

@flowrepins6663

8 ай бұрын

​@@John-sr2hrjim carrey was on top in 90s. stallone , van damme, arnold shwazennege prime was 80s to 90s. people are smarter and stronger when younger they wont make great acting at old age. not some roles at least, like clowns in comedy. villains and heroes very hard to do

"Whoever saves one life, saves the world entire." He saved hundreds directly, thousands indirectly.

@ShingenNolaan

Жыл бұрын

That one sentence broke me in half.

@TheDevnul

Жыл бұрын

At the end of the film when they show survivors and children of survivors with the actors that played them in the movie, putting stones on Mr. Schindler’s grave, it broke me.

@redpyramid9697

Жыл бұрын

@@TheDevnul NGL, it will break anyone.

@BravoDox

4 ай бұрын

@@TheDevnul He also saved an uncounted number of lives by reducing the number of shells the Nazi war machine was able to produce. The army had to be more sparing with munitions, which allowed Allied soldiers to take fewer casualties. Nobody knows how many lives Schindler saved by doing this. The best you could get would be a rough estimate. Somebody studying statistical analysis could write a great thesis on the subject.

@szylaj

4 ай бұрын

saved life by indirect misfire

"If this factory ever produces a shell that can actually be fired, I'll be very unhappy"...... That has to be one of the greatest one liners in movie history

Aww, did you see how the staff bowed and shook the hand of Emily Schindler. It was like they were saying "Because Of Your Husband, I am still alive and not in a Concentration Camp".

@joekaput747

5 жыл бұрын

could've just stopped at "I am still alive"

@teddykgb3865

5 жыл бұрын

@Solo Lolo Damn that's funny! I love inane humor. xD

@puterboy2

5 жыл бұрын

Emile also helped to save some lives.

@John-sr2hr

Жыл бұрын

Also because for the first time in a while, a German woman is actually acknowledging them with kindness and respect instead of hatred and spit.

@laminage

Жыл бұрын

@@John-sr2hr I know right. In The Movie, Aimee & Jaguar a German Lady looked down at some ladies for being Jewish in Berlin.

This was such a great movie. One of my favorite scenes was where he was needed a secretary and he had to select a girl who could type. A series of beautiful girls one after the other came in, sat down at the typewriter, and pecked away at the keyboard one very slow key at a time. Meanwhile, Schindler is sitting there, smiling and enjoying the "scenery". Then an overweight older woman with a sour face sits down and fires away on the keyboard at 2,000 words per minute. Schindler's face turns to a frown, lol! One of the few moments where you could smile in the movie. Lots of tears otherwise, especially the end scene when the war is over and Schindler has to leave the factory. Oskar Schindler will go down in history as a very good and decent human being with his own shortcomings trying to do good in a very bad situation.

@pspicer777

3 жыл бұрын

2,000 words per minute!! Hah! Be safe JAYTC.

@notasinglefck

2 жыл бұрын

It's a paradox. If he was good from the start he won't be a nazi. He needed to be a crook and a spy in order for him to save lives.

@Frommerman

Жыл бұрын

He was a hero created by monsters. In any other circumstance, under any regime less vile or more capable of and willing to hide its crimes, he would likely have continued as he was: a capitalist grifter out only for himself. But he wasn't. He was German, at a time when that was synonymous with atrocity, and there was enough human left in him to see the horror for what it was. That was all you needed to be a hero, in those days. Just the slightest fragment of humanity.

@abehambino

Жыл бұрын

@@notasinglefck not all nazis were bad from the start. That’s a very bold statement. Im not saying that is true or not for Schindler. I assure I’ve not studied his life, but that statement is utter nonsense.

@notasinglefck

Жыл бұрын

@@abehambino Nazis eliminated their fellow countrymen to gain power in the government. Hell, they even started the Beer Hall Putsch as early as 1923. Read more about it before commenting next time.

Nazis: we have the best engineering in world Schindler: hold my beer

@Alexander-vm2ox

3 жыл бұрын

British and USA soldiers: 😏 thanks mr Schindler

1993... the year Spielberg went full beast mode. Jurassic Park and Schindler's List released just months apart. I can't think of another director who pulled off anything like that.

@th0r0shvener52

7 ай бұрын

Spielberg hates Hook and called it a failure but I still loved it

Everyone goes on about Liam Neeson and Ralph Fiennes in this movie, and don't get me wrong they are both awesome, but everyone seems to forget about Sir Ben Kingsley! The dude is a legend, people! WHY Y'ALL IGNORING HIM!

@johnjay6370

3 жыл бұрын

Because this movie was about Schindler(Liam Neeson) and Sir Ben Kingsley was there to support and he did one hell of a job doing that. This movie is a classic and also a documentary.

@Gotterdammerung05

2 жыл бұрын

@@johnjay6370 Its hard to compare to Ralph Fiennes performance though, it's like Heath Ledgers Joker, he just overshadows the whole rest of the cast. There's one anecdote about how one of the Schindler Jews met Fiennes on set as Goeth and went into convulsions from fear at how accurate the portrayal was.

@gudhaxer41343

2 жыл бұрын

People are not ignoring him, its just that Liam Neeson and Ralph Fiennes were too good in this movie.

@DixiePokerAce

2 жыл бұрын

There were MANY great performances in this movie.

@DaveDexterMusic

10 ай бұрын

yeah, it's just you. you're the only one who noticed ben kingsley

What I enjoy about this film is it isnt an instant 180 or they try to make him a holier than thou character from the beginning. They show his genuine change from businessman to humanitarian. Amazing to think this actually happened.

Love this scene. It shows the bond between Stern and Schindler and how Schindler is concerned with keeping his employees safe. Poetic license was taken I’m sure but it’s still a great scene.

Oh wow!! I just noticed that all the men take off their hats when they pass by indicating respect for them! Such subtle detail that makes this movie amazing!

It's very interesting, the little things in the scene. Notice how Schindler has his arm around Stern, with real warmth and affection apparent. Such a change from their icy first conversation.

"They could shut us down, send us back to Auschwitz." I love how that's what cuts through Schindler's cavalier attitude about the failed quality inspections. It's very slight, you have to really watch Liam Neeson to see it (such a good performance) but it underscores the lengths that Schindler will go to in order to keep his Jews safe.

“Schindler and I are like peas in a pod! We're both factory owners, we both made shells for the Nazis, *but mine worked, damn it!* ” ~Montgomery Burns

@williambowes4150

2 жыл бұрын

But schindler es bueno senior burns es el diablo! :D ~ senior spielbergo

@macdaniel6029

2 жыл бұрын

I was looking for this comment :)

The character development and the change of Mr. Schindler is one of the most amazing parts of this movie.

That one shell that landed next to you as a solider back in WW2? It was from this factory most likely, and thats why it never exploded.

@Assassino275

2 жыл бұрын

You were there

If a shell actually works I'll be disappointed lol

@sarahkristensen

5 жыл бұрын

Michael You would?

@criscabrera9098

4 жыл бұрын

Zoe Chapin win for him not so much because that cost him a lot and I mean a lot of money but I guess he stopped caring at this point and just wants them to be happy and kept alive

@Nat3_H1gg3rs

4 жыл бұрын

how the fuck do you miss quote something you just saw

@unhommequicourt

4 жыл бұрын

i hate people quoting something everyone can hear and missing completely what the actor actually said. What s the point?

@bigboolstudio

2 жыл бұрын

this is how the mandela effect started with misquotes that turn into false memories.

I read something where they asked what is the point of Stern, and someone answered, "conscience." The reply was, "No, witness." That made me think of this scene. Schindler had his own conscience which we find in the course of the film, like when ash lands on his car. Stern says, "I don't see the difference; whether they're made here or somewhere else." Of course, he and the others are living in constant fear, so they can't have the confidence to do anything that might threaten their survival.

In th end all Schindler really wanted was for Stern to have a drink with him.

That last sentence. So much weight and the change in schindler's attitude to the Jews. Really something special

Schindler: "If this factory ever produces a shell that can be fired, I'll be very unhappy." Century Arms: "We can top that"

The acting in this movie sets a bar that may never be achieved again. Every character has depth and layers.

For me the big story in this movie wasn’t the people he saved (although obviously that was massively important), but the more simple story of one man’s redemption.

This was one of the very few movies I went to see by myself. It def didn't disappoint.

Imagine feeling safe when somebody is around… Schindler made all the workers feel safe that’s why they’re all smiling 😮

Hard but not impossible to believe that such a man existed. Such strength of courage during the holocaust. Not many with such character, I think.

My deepest respect to this man. Actually both of them. This gives hope for humanity

PHENOMENAL acting/writing the conviction on the line and his delivery, his body language, everything this is a perfect example of a great scene

Oskar went through 3 phases during the war At first he was like any other he just wanted to make a profit at other people's expense Then he started protecting his workers after seeing what they faced without his help Then actively going against policies and laws and using bribery and manipulation to get what he wanted

@hugh1297

4 жыл бұрын

One of the actual Schindler Jews didn't like the movie, because he thought it was unfair to Schindler, that in the first part of the movie Schindler was portrayed as only being interested in exploiting the Jews for money without any,regard for their welfare.

@monofnk6581

2 жыл бұрын

@@hugh1297 that was done to achieve dramatic goals, Oskar at first is portrayed as an ambitious businessman who spends money and only uses Jews for his convenience, but at the end of the film he sees how much lives are worth and finally sees how he could use it all that money he spent on gifts and luxuries to save more Jews and that is why Oskar looks so sad and repentant. This is one of the reasons why his famous phrase "I could have done more, I threw away so much money... You have no idea."

if this is not the most incredible man who ever lived, hes within the top 5. Name another who at risk of life and limb protected people whom he owed nothing, and instead of leaving the war rich beyond his dreams, he was broke. i loved the story of him after the war, what a paradox he was. they took care of hiim though, regardless of the mistakes and drinking they took care of him.

@martinrpke5388

Жыл бұрын

Nicholas Winton is a name you should read about

Now I wonder... could Göth's gun in the "make me a hinge" scene have been filled with those ammunitions?

@Spiderfisch

3 жыл бұрын

He produced grenades and not pistols

@jamesnicholson3658

2 жыл бұрын

more likely it was another slave labour factory where they were deliberately either making the firing pins too short or slightly bent so they glance off and break.

I love the look Stern gives Schindler when he mentions miscalibrating the machines. It's a look of such admiration but mixed with trepidation at the danger it could pose to everyone.

"I wouldn't worry about it, we'll get it right one of these days." Brilliant! :)

If this factory ever produces a shell that can be fired. I’ll be very unhappy.

Proof that a crook can also be a saint.

@IronicSonics

2 жыл бұрын

This and Jean valjean. He's got a gift

The historical accuracy of this film is astonishing. It hits you in the gut and doesn't let up until the credits are rolling.

@p4ddylord

2 жыл бұрын

the crazy thing about this movie and its accuracy is, that they had to tone down the cruelty and violence happening in the concentration camps, as showing the true reality would be seen as too unrealistic for audiences to believe

@johnlewisbrooks

2 жыл бұрын

@@p4ddylord yes. If it made General Patton cry it would be too much!

Special always always shows in every aspect, every role

It's ironic that Ben Kingsley would later play Adolf Eichmann.

Greatest movie ever. First movie that ever moved me… “hope lies in the margins”

@wesleysmith5275

2 жыл бұрын

I always tell anyone who asks my favorite movie that this is my favorite movie but people seldom understand how I could say a movie with context so sad could be my favorite but its in the acting

Liam Neeson is an incredible actor, this was a great movie and that line is awesome.

Gosh I admire his acting so much.

"We'll get it right one of these days" I never caught that before, that statement had me cracking up hard XD

"Very generous of you." "I know."

@fredocarroll

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah, that is a weird line. I'm not quite sure what they're driving at with that dialogue choice.

It's funny, he later talks about how he could have sold his car, or his pin and saved a few more people. It was his style, his panache, the show that made it all happen.

An interesting historical character. Oskar Schindler was working for the Abwehr before this.

@yahulwagoni4571

4 жыл бұрын

Correct. That is how he developed the high level contacts necessary to obtain the Enamelware busines contracts with the German army.

@barneydenstad2148

4 жыл бұрын

Abwehr was really anti nazi! Ss and Gestapo were their foes.

@jesusnthedaisychain

4 жыл бұрын

@Davidka: And? The movie isn't a biopic about Oskar Schindler. It's a story about how one man could have chosen to turn a blind eye to what was happening around him and instead chose to do whatever he could to save as many lives as possible. It's a tale that shows that you don't have to be a saint in order to do good things. Mentioning everything before Schindler's involvement with using Jewish workers as slave labor is meaningless to the story in the movie. So thank you for your Wikipediesque level of knowledge and insight.

Einer der besten Filme aller Zeiten 👍!

Very generous of you. "I know" haha nice

"You must be Mrs Schindler" - bwa haha. Oskar prepped him well.

Do you have the scene with the girl handing him the birthday cake?

@localdude3702

6 жыл бұрын

no

It was one of their bullets that was in the gun when the Lieutenant tried to execute the worker at the factory in the camp.

Something no one has pointed out that: As Oskar was about to introduce his wife, Stern cuts him off, further reassuring both Oskar and his wife that no one will presume her as anything but his wife. Much like the promise he had made to her that she wouldn't be seen as a mistress. You can see that it caught Oskar a little off guard 0:03

And that, my friends, is how you write dialogue

Met Liam at LAX after a flight from NYC. Nice guy.

LOL QUALITY. Too funny and what a genius and big ❤️

I'm so wanting to see this movie again 😢

Above happiness always comes purpose and Oskar found purpose.

This is a great example of finally seeing the light. The good guys were coming. Also the Russians. He knew it was almost over.

@KuroNekoExMachina

Жыл бұрын

*Soviets, but totally spot on.

I've always liked how in this scene Stern is the typical accountant annoyed by the boss's risky plans. In back in his element, he can't help but be good at his job. Every Jewish accountant I've ever worked with is just like this.

I just recently visited Krakow, Poland and Schindler's factory is STILL THERE and is now a Museum which I toured. AMAZING. I got goosebumps. I was also able to visit Auschwitz and Auschwitz Birkenau which left me speechless.

I only just realised that Liam Neeson plays Schindler in this movie. How am I so blind...

they have also discovered that the slave labor made K98 in 45 were so badly out zero that they would shoot 10-15 feet to one side

I never realised that was Ben Kingsley!

Notice how most of the men entering the shot are in the process of putting their hat back on.

"I have a special set of skills......." Oops, wrong Liam movie.

Schindler has a heart full of warm blood

I’ll buy shells and pass them off as mine. Amazing.

The thumbnail catches Ben Kingsley in just the wrong moment.

What a god. That takes literal balls, especially with an oppressive government. Hats off to him.

Two of my favorite actors

Ironically enough, this kind of thing would have lead to a nightmare following the war when dealing with unexploded ordinance.

If even half of what is in this film is true then Schindler was a great great man!

@tryomama

4 жыл бұрын

I say probably about 80-90 percent or maybe less.

@shuangliang9800

4 жыл бұрын

Most about Schindler is true. The untrue part is, that the film often understates his kindness and generosity. Most part about Stern is, however, untrue.

@ValkyrieVal3

4 жыл бұрын

Okay in rough order of accuracy: Oskar Schindler (pretty much accurate minus the fact that he's a lot more attractive here, didn't actually have that gold pin, and he caught onto what the Nazis were doing a lot faster irl) Emilie Schindler (solely because there really wasn't much of her in the film and thus little room to screw up, irl she wasn't so skinny and actually did a shitload more) Julius Madritsch (again, not a lot of him in the film = little to screw up, but the film doesn't show that irl he and Schindler did actually collaborate to save Jews) Helen Hirsch and Itzhak Stern were composites of their real life counterparts + a few others. Amon Göth/Goeth irl had two housemaids named Helen who got mashed into the movie Helen Hirsch, Itzhak Stern stands in for a whole team of irl investors and administrators. Amon Göth/Goeth here is actually substantially LESS evil than his IRL counterpart and more badass. In the movie he's shown to be semi-sane, with military decorations. irl Göth never actually saw combat, wasn't really that high-placed in the whole Nazi bureaucracy, was so evil that he actually got fired as commandant of the concentration camp /for being too brutal to the prisoners/, and straight out had a goddamn torture dungeon in the basement of that damn villa of his. Spielberg toned it down because he didn't think anyone would believe that someone so ludicrously, almost cartoonishly sadistic and evil.

@ValkyrieVal3

4 жыл бұрын

That goddamn scene with the toddler in the red coat? Yeah, Schindler actually saw the kid. It apparently stuck. The grave right at the end of the film was also his grave on Mount Zion in Israel, and some of the people leaving stones were those he saved. To my knowledge he's the only member of the Nazi party to be honoured with burial on Mount Zion, which is fair enough.

@luc-zq7ku

4 жыл бұрын

@HQ Night because the camp where also factory . His brutallity probably caused the production to drop causing him being fired

Amazing acting, movie and heart.

Stern, if this factory ever produces a shell that can actually be fired, I'll be very unhappy.

@warnpassion

5 жыл бұрын

Jammstah *Stern

@SanFranDentist94301

4 жыл бұрын

Stern.

@realNathxN

4 жыл бұрын

@@SanFranDentist94301 Oh yeah, you know what i didn't notice that xD

Mr. Kingsley.

I'm torn about this. First the shells not working will help end the war quicker but on the other hand 99% of the German soldiers were drafted and basically fighting for their life and for their fellow soldiers lives as well so giving them faulty shells and equipment leaves them defenseless in a situation their were thrown in at no fault of their own. The war had to be ended so at the end of the day I agree with what they were doing, it's just a hard pill to swallow.

@yahulwagoni4571

4 жыл бұрын

The valor of the German army was worthy of a better cause.

@criscabrera9098

4 жыл бұрын

Maybe world war 1 German army but idk about 2nd world war Germany army but they again there was a split between the army and SS who are cold heart nazi bastards so look at the end of day someone is gonna suffer he was just trying to make sure it wasn’t him or these poor people

@j.dragon651

3 жыл бұрын

Every German soldier at the time, regardless of assignment, took and oath to Adolf Hitler, not Germany.

I always felt for stern

I never realized how much this movie has in common with Sgt. Bilko.

Can’t find anything online about Schindler miscalibrating the machines

@jesusnthedaisychain

4 жыл бұрын

Did you find anything online that indicated that his factory ever produced working ammunition?

@TheTrainstation

3 ай бұрын

@@jesusnthedaisychain Loads

part of the internal sabatoge that brought the last year of the war in Europe to a swift end.

I did a semester project on this movie regarding the portrayal and absence of value of identity. He basically fabricates himself from thin air and insinuates himself into the social power channels of the day. Seldom in the movie does he ever operate as a distinct and defined individual until later in the movie. We call this a character arc, you don't see it much these days and when you do, it's usually decried. He is ever the chameleon, always the hustler, and tap dances between villainy and heroism so frequently that even he loses sight of who he actually is. It isn't until much later in the movie that we see the definition that describes the man and the character as he is known and remembered. Don't identify yourself. Define yourself.

And thus his true nature and intentions are revealed. It just took the peeling back of a few layers to find it.

Good genuine people

If you turn on the captions at the beginning it says "you must be mr. Jungler"

Liam and Ralph looked so handsome in this movie!

In the entire of its existence and production, Schindler’s munitions factory only ever produced a single wagon-load of ammunition

Liam and Ralph are like twins. I'm still having a hard time telling who's who.

I wonder if there's still any "Schindler shell" buried somewhere, unable to go off.

I heard from this old vet that a shell went into his boat but didn’t go off. He went down to go disarm but found that it wasn’t put together properly. Hmm

Oscar makes his hanker chief look like The star of David same way as Stern does

I am german so I'm not sure but is Liam Neeson speaking with an accent?

This really gets to me

Man was a saint.