When I was an older kid, NBC broadcasted this film in it's entirety without commercial interruption. It was a big deal. I admired NBC for that decision.

@nagaslrac

Жыл бұрын

First airing was without ads in Australia, too. Possibly in other countries. When I saw this in the cinema, everyone, at the end, left in complete silence.

@lepersonnage371

Жыл бұрын

It was a propaganda, that's all this film is. Zero truth in it

@nagaslrac

Жыл бұрын

@@lepersonnage371 You are.

@lepersonnage371

Жыл бұрын

@@nagaslrac huh

@henryofskalitz5212

Жыл бұрын

@@lepersonnage371 I will agree it is not 100% accurate, but what movie is? But to state, it has "Zero truth in it" is just verifiably false. What specific falsehoods in this piece are you talking about?

“He who fights monsters should see to it that he himself does not become a monster. And if you gaze for long into an abyss, the abyss gazes also into you.” -Frederick Nietzsche.

@aaronburdon221

Жыл бұрын

Probably my favorite quote from him. My favorite quote of all time is "Question with boldness even the very existence of god for if there be one, he must prefer the homage of honest questioning over that of blindfolded fear" -Thomas Jefferson

@dr.burtgummerfan439

Жыл бұрын

"He who fights monsters must see to it that he packs sufficient firepower" - B Gummerfan "I have gazed into the abyss, and the abyss has gazed into me. Neither of us liked what we saw." - Brother Theodore

Aria when Steven Spielberg asked John Williams to do the music for this movie he showed him a rough cut of the movie and Williams was so overwhelmed he told Spielberg that he needed a better composer than he could ever possibly be. Spielberg responded "Yes I know but they are all dead"

@ecatalan98

10 ай бұрын

I wonder what composers they had in Mind? Jerry Goldsmith? Maurice Jarre, Basil Poledouris??? Only Goldsmith could've been able to pull a score as masterful as Williams.

Here in Germany, this movie was shown in cinemas for free to school classes when it came out. - One of the best movies ever made. A grim and horrible representation what humans can do to other humans. The scene where you see the red coat been pulled away is heartbreaking as so many, many other scenes in this movie.

@douglascampbell9809

Жыл бұрын

I actually think it should be required viewing in all schools for children of suitable ages everywhere along with a lesson plan about being mindful of leaders who marginalize and dehumanize groups of people as being one step away from Hitler.

@DerDrecksack87

Жыл бұрын

@@douglascampbell9809yes, it should be shown everywhere, this might be the best documented genocide but far from the only one, many came before (one of the first recorded ones actually done by jews in the Tora/old Testament when they conquered their land from a tribe living there) and several came after, sadly this type of history is still being written and i have no doubt that in a world full of WMDs it will only get worse in the future.

@jimreilly917

Жыл бұрын

It should be seen by high schoolers all over the world.

@barbaramattson817

Жыл бұрын

IN THE U.S. THIS IS BEING SET UP FOR TRANS PEOPLE. WELL BEING SET UP FOR TRANS. WE ALL NOOO THEY ARE NOT REALLY PEOPLE.

@jimreilly917

Жыл бұрын

@@barbaramattson817 Really? Who’s talking about concentration camps for trans people? Where? What laws oppress them? Other than reality? Trans people are people who have dysphoria. You cannot choose your sex and gender applies to language and linguistics, not men and women or 40 other flavors of human.

Unlike some reactors, you seem to have some knowledge of what you're getting yourself into. I commend your bravery.

47:41 "I could've gotten more." This is the part that always gets to me. I mean, the movie has shown us a _lot_ of shocking things, but _they_ lose their sting after the first few times. _This_ part, though, _always_ gets to me. This man has saved more lives than _any_ other human being in the history of the _world,_ and he's obsessing over the ways he could've saved even _more._

One of the best and definitively one of the most important films out there. I was in my last year in high school when this came out, and the school rented a cinema so we would all see it. Before the movie began the "cool kids" all in the back row would be loud as always, but as the movie started the silence fell over the entire auditiorium, and as the film progressed all that was heard was sobs.

@lepersonnage371

Жыл бұрын

It's pure propaganda. Based on a book that won the LA Times award for fiction.

@kotzithecat2466

Жыл бұрын

@@lepersonnage371 propaganda? against Nazis????

@lepersonnage371

Жыл бұрын

@@kotzithecat2466 it's your first day living? you just heard that propaganda exists and that this movie is one of the most outrageous and laughably lying movies of all time. But who cares right. Definitely not people like you who eat everything hollywood gives them, as long as it makes you weep

Some scenes were not shot at all. Goeths crimes were so cruel, sadistic and inhumane that the producers thought the viewers might perceive them as constructed only for the film, thus damaging the whole work. I am German and the so-called "German culture of remembrance" is a matter of course in our country. Every day, for example, there are documentaries on at least two channels that show the background of how Hitler was able to lever out parliament to come to power, the crimes of the GESTAPO (Secret state police) in their torture cellars, the deportation of the Jews, underlaid with original images from the concentration camps, the cruelest war crimes of the SS, which followed the Wehrmacht on the campaign and then brought unimaginable suffering to the rest of the population, which was also filmed at the time. (Some already in color, which makes the whole thing seem even more bizarre). Trenches, on the edges of which Jews were killed by the hundreds with shots to the neck, etc., etc., etc. In the German extermination camps, the women and children were gassed first, so that no more Jews could be born and grow up. Very few Germans wanted to have known about the concentration camps, which of course was complete nonsense. For example, thousands of apartments were suddenly vacant because the Jewish residents had been deported during the night. The very next day, "Aryan" Germans, mostly belonging to the party cadre, moved in. Then hundreds of civilian German guards were employed in the death camps, who were even proud of their "work" and bragged about it to their acquaintances and friends. I could give many more examples, which prove that it was total bullshit, when it was claimed not to have seen anything and not to know what was happening there. In any case, I am a little proud of the fact that in Germany, even more than 75 years after the war, these unimaginable crimes against humanity have been and are being dealt with.

I believe the number of descendants is close to double that now. Poldek Pfefferberg is the man who brought to the story of Oskar Schindler and the people he helped save to the attention of Thomas Kenneally; who was only in his shop because he needed his leather briefcase repaired. The story of how the film came to be made is really fascinating in and of itself, and I hope you will read both books one day. There is a line in the penultimate episode of Band of Brothers were the Americans are entering a labour camp; one paratrooper asks another if he can believe this, the other replying no. I recall reading somewhere that even though they're grandfather was a hard man, after he came back he never committed an act of violence ever again but, when one of his grandkids wondered aloud whether the holocaust had been as bad as people said, he came as close as he had ever seen. He told all of them about what he had witnessed in several camps in the weeks and months before he was sent back to the States; not only in liberating them, but the of horror people still dying because they were too far gone to be saved, and worse. He had never spoken about it until then and, I think, never spoke about it again. Thank you for as moving a reaction as I have experienced to this film, kerk

@RoadDoug

Жыл бұрын

Those men were great men. My father also had seen some of the camps. He never talked about it.

@sianne79

Жыл бұрын

12300 as of last may

Ralph Fiennes was totally robbed of his oscar with this film.

@anthonyvasquezactor

Жыл бұрын

To be fair, the competition was very tight that year. Tommy Lee Jones in "The Fugitive", Leo DiCaprio in "What's Eating Gilbert Grape", John Malkovich in "In the Line of Fire", Pete Postlethwaite in "In the Name of the Father"... That may be the one time I can't pick just one winner. They were all so worthy.

@aaronburdon221

Жыл бұрын

@@anthonyvasquezactor I hope that's sarcasm.

@anthonyvasquezactor

Жыл бұрын

@@aaronburdon221 If you have to say that, you clearly haven't seen any of those other performances.

@da90sReAlvloc

Жыл бұрын

See here is how i look at it he plays such a evil part that you couldn't give him a Oscar , He does good work in this movie

@aaronburdon221

Жыл бұрын

@@anthonyvasquezactor I have not to be honest. Not a Leo fan and Tommy Lee Jones comes off as a little too wooden for me. I do like John Malkovich, but I don't know who Pete Postlethwaite is.

For more on Schindler himself: kzread.info/dash/bejne/q6iBsNRyl6_XdZc.html The cousin of my wife's grandfather was the jeweler who made the ring at the end of the movie. Schindlers jews supported him financially until his death and paid for his body to be transferred to Jerusalem as well as his burial.

@andrefelipe5808

Жыл бұрын

why does anyone care about this?

@melsangelbard

Жыл бұрын

​@Andre Felipe because it's history attached to the story here... The better question is: "why don't YOU care?"... and since you obviously don't care, what are you doing here??🤔

@Ira88881

9 ай бұрын

@@andrefelipe5808 We care about this because there are still fucking morons out in the world like you.

They mention at the end of the movie that Amon Göth (the camp commandant) was arrested after the war in an asylum. Prior to being committed there by the Nazi regime, he was removed from his post and arrested for, among other things, his horrifying treatment of the prisoners in his camp. Let that sink in for a moment: he was deemed to be _too cruel_ by a government which ordered the mass execution of over 6 million people.

Good on you, Aria, for tackling this emotionally draining film all by yourself. That takes courage. Thankfully, I watched it in a theater with a few friends and we needed to really cling to each other for emotional support afterwards, and then discuss the movie. It helped center ourselves again.

A true hero does not brag of those he saved, he mourns those he could not save.

One of, if not the most powerful films many of us have seen. A gruesome, yet poetic telling of one of the worst eras of human history. Many of us had never even heard of Oskar Schindler until this film was made. Good job on tackling this one and having some knowledge and understanding of these events. When you feel you've recovered you may want to watch Life Is Beautiful or "La vita e bella" (1997). An Italian film (with English subtitles). It won Grand Prix at the '98 Cannes Festival and Best Foreign Film and Best Actor at the '98 Academy Awards. It deals with the Holocaust and suffering at concentration camps, but doesn't cover the broad spectrum of Schindler's List. Instead is a more personal story of one prisoner.

@jamesricker3997

Жыл бұрын

When I was young in the 1970s I met one of his children in the latrine. One day Goth was inspecting the prisoners and just smacked him. He was lucky Goth in a good mood that day That scene the pistol actually happened

@christhornycroft3686

11 ай бұрын

They did something similar in Silence of the Lambs. Yes, it’s brutal and graphic, but Spielberg knew if it was just a gore fest, he’d desensitize his audience to violence and the brutality would lose its impact. So there are killings that are offscreen and all you hear are gunshots. A good filmmaker knows that sometimes if you can get the audience’s imagination going by not showing all the gore, it can leave a more lasting impression. Your mind is forced to work to decipher what happened and it leaves a more lasting impression rather than making you callus to violence. The Nazi soldiers had seen so much violence and participated in so much that they were too far gone. Spielberg was smart enough not to let his audience get there, so by the end of the movie, you have the opposite effect. You’re more intolerant of hate and violence. There’s no Braveheart violence here where you’re wanting more. You want it to stop.

36:50 "Oh. I would think that they're _torturing_ them, but actually, he's giving them water." He's also cooling the _train_ off.

That was a great review. You absolutely nailed it about not being able to not see it. Spielberg's reasoning for not having subtitles was that he knew people would want to hide their eyes.

Aria, I watched your reaction to this movie awhile ago, and am finally getting around to commenting on it. As incredibly sad and horrifying as Schindler's List is, it is also an incredible movie. Steven Spielberg smartly filmed this in black & white, and the script is brilliant. Liam Neeson, Ben Kingsley & Ralph Fiennes give top notch performances as well. So many moments in this movie that stand out to me: Goeths chilling "Today is history" speech, The little girl in the red coat, the German soldier playing the piano during the liquidation, the gun that jams, Schindler complaining to Stern about the factory being a "haven", the immolation of the dead bodies, and of course the making of the list. Your reaction to this movie is perfect. Thank you for watching it.

This is a rough watch. I think it is an important movie because it makes (or should make) all of us consider how easily we could all find ourselves in this situation on one side or the other. The Nazis were not the first to do racial or religious pogroms against weaker groups. They were just more efficient. The massacres seem to happen every three of four generations and we need to resist the urge and recognize how easily they can happen. The common question is why the Jews didn't flee, but for most there were no countries (including the USA) who would take them. Shindler had a long road to realizing his base humanity (the little girl in the red coat). Many never did.

@sean---the-other-one

Жыл бұрын

As observed by Eddie Izzard in a stand-up comedy routine, genocide often happens in countries and we stand by when it’s their own people (Pol Pot, Stalin, etc.). He wryly observes that the attitude is almost ‘Go ahead, we’ve been trying to kill you guys for years.’ Then he noted that Hitler’s mistake was genocide of a different group. Although, as Eddie noted, after a while of letting it happen we decided we wouldn’t stand for it. These sort of things are happening all over and we often don’t even hear about it, or we choose to ignore it. There’s a great song by The Whitlams called 400 Miles From Darwin about the killing of the East Timorese just off the coast of one of our capital cities in Australia, and it draws the line between us leaving the cinema after watching Schindler’s List thinking that we’d be able to do what he did but then ignoring the same thing happening on our doorstep.

@randallshuck2976

Жыл бұрын

@@sean---the-other-one Yeah, unfortunately Shindler was the exception. One side of my family went through the French massacre of the Huguenots. Another side was Irish Catholic prior to the potato famine. Both were lucky that America was accepting them in when they needed a place to run to. The European Jews didn't have that option. There have been quite a few around the world that have been ignored because they were in-house and the winners were the killers.

9:53 I think this scene serves to _humanize_ Oskar Schindler. He struggled valiantly against the antisemitism in his country, but this scene shows you, he was _not_ a boy scout. He had a _shamelessly_ wandering eye that ended up costing him _many_ a marriage.

To help us understand how good people can do such horrible things our class in JR. High school watched a documentary on "The Milgram Experiment" which did a social experiment on people doing tasks ordered by an authority figure, in this case it was a lab coat. I would highly recommend to everyone to understand the "Milgram Experiment."

Człowiek człowiek to robił. Niemiec nas Polaków tak niszczył. Człowiekiem trzeba być. Kocham ludzi. Nawet Niemców.

Such a difficult movie to watch, yet such an important film to experience. The reality was much more horrific than what film can convey. The worst parts of the Holocaust took place among the children, elderly, disabled, or other inconvenient "useless eaters" not lucky enough to be tagged as "essential". Even those who went into Auschwitz were more likely to survive than the Jews from rural areas and small towns. Those final 2 scenes showing the people who actually went through this horror always gets to me; I'm so thankful that Spielberg thought to include them to underline that, even though some of the conversations and narrative were necessarily added to convey the story, these events actually happened. As this generation passed on, the experiences of survivors have been documented for posterity.

It was good that you were actually prepared and had some deeper knowledge of the topic. That surely helped to fully understand and appreciate the movie in all of its importance. Yes, it is hard to watch, but, as you said, fully worth it. It is among the best movies of all time for a good reason. There is no simplification, the main character of the movie, and the real person, had some serious flaws in his personality, his lifestyle is questionable, he is not a good businessman outside of wartimes, he is not a typical hero, especially not a typical Hollywood movie hero. Spielberg did not draw a clear line to separate good and evil, but tried to give a more complex picture of Schindler and even of Amon Göth. This really adds to the already well done realism of the movie. This was a good reaction. Important. There can never be enough attention for movies like this. Thank you.

My favorite review and I've seen a bunch. Awesome job. You know some of the history. Every other reviewer has no clue. I wouldn't be here now if my grandparents stayed in Poland and Hungry. My friend who I went to school with his mother had a tattoo from a concentration camp.

Spielberg said in an interview for the 25th anniversary of the movie that the girl with the re coat represents the foreign countries like France and Britain that knew very well about the Holocaust being done and turned the other way. For him is a red flag hence the red coat.

A fact that always stays with me - the food ration for a worker in the ghetto was only 850 calories a day. Imagine how weak you would be and messed up your thinking & emotions would be. And that is before the stress of survival. My grandfather was a physician in the Displaced Person's camps after the war. Where most went from the labor & concentration camps as they tried to get well, find any family, and make arrangements of where to go/how to live. For years the people he helped would come visit with their families or we would drop by when we were traveling. My children will not get to hear any of these stories of survivors first hand. So we need visceral reminders like this movie. Thank you for your thoughtful reaction.

The last scene always gets me, too.

Watching your reaction being both brave and so honest was gut renching. Documentaries tell the story of those who lived through the horror. Spielberg also told the story of those who were murdered. A far larger and louder history.

45:12 "Stern, if this factory _ever_ produces a shell that can be _fired,_ I'll be very unhappy." Consider this from a _logistical_ standpoint, for a moment. See, war can be _incredibly_ profitable, if your nation is devoted to _fighting_ and you can keep the fighting away from your _infrastructure._ Infrastructure sees to your _logistical_ needs which are especially _high_ in times of war. War can, however, be incredibly _costly_ if you _cannot_ do this. If the fighting is right on your doorstep, it all too easily lays _waste_ to your infrastructure. Now if you cannot preserve your infrastructure, you cannot keep up with your country's logistical _needs._ A weakness in logistics is a weakness in your country's ability to wage _war._ It undermines strength in everything _else._ Oskar Schindler just pledged to be a weakness in the German _war_ machine. Looks like he did _more_ than just save Jewish lives. He hastened Germany's _defeat._

21:57 I think _this_ was the moment when the full _severity_ of what Germany was doing sank in for our title character.

It's really refreshing to see an intelligent reactor watch this movie. I don't remember seeing anyone yet just from beginning picking up on the purpose of Schindler treating all those officers at the party or anyone picking up on "how it could possibly be worse."

You should read about Nicholas winton a Londoner who traveled to Czechoslovakia and saved 600 Jewish children from the Nazis

@ariachanson01

Жыл бұрын

I will. Thankyou:)

Something not mentioned it's a movie about this part of the holocaust. But it should be remembered or you lessen the horror. But it wasn't only Jewish people murdered. About 6 million Jewish people were murdered and over 11 million non Jewish people. Hitler murdered the handicapped, both physically and mentally handicapped. He murdered soviet citizens, soviet pows, Poles, Romanians, gypsies, Serbs, Slovenian, jehova witnesses, blacks, homosexuals, catholics, certain Spanish political groups... basically anyone who opposed him or he didn't like.

@johannesvalterdivizzini1523

7 ай бұрын

Yes, and the first group to be exterminated were the German handicapped people, or incurably ill, as the Nazis "cleaned out" hospitals and sanitariums, lying to the families about the fate of their unfortunate kinfolk. It's estimated that 300,000 were killed.

They recently re-estimated the number of decedents. Instead of 6000 the estimate is closer to 8 to 9000 people alive today because of him.

I have watched several of these Schindler's List reaction videos, and to be honest many of them are poor to embarrassing. However, your video was excellent. It was obvious that you carried out some research before watching the film, and that was reflected in your comments. Out of all the Schindler reaction videos, there are four that I would personally recommend, and yours is one of them. Well done.

Thank you for reacting to this. Subscribed, and subscribed to your music channel too.

Thank you for taking the time and mental energy to watch this movie.

@ariachanson01

8 ай бұрын

Thankyou for watching❤️

I like that it shows how Schindler had to lie even to his own wife, because he knew that saving those people was dangerous for everyone. He had to act like it was all about money, and maybe it was a bit in the beginning, but when he saw what the Nazis were doing, he had to walk a tightrope of pretending to be a loyal Nazi while buying as many Jewish “workers” as possible to save their lives. Outwardly, he had to be almost as awful as everyone else or the whole thing wouldn’t have worked and he could have been killed for treason.

This movie was devestating. I never cry at movies but this one deeply hurt me. It is heartbreaking. It made a grown man cry.

The adult survivor s are with the actors who played them❤

Stieven Speilberg cinema is pure gold. he did this movie black and white and 3 hours and it became one of the best movei in history. it is imposible to that kind of movie now. they prefer more like marvel shits.

Thank you for watching and reacting to this film. With the rise of antisemitism, it’s a very important film to watch. Because it definitely does not stray away from the hard material, but rather forces you to look at it head on. It’s definitely a movie that you have to prepare for. Here in Israel, we have Yad Vashem, the Holocaust memorial/museum and it’s very much the same way. After going through, you definitely have to take some time to decompress. But thank you for reacting.

Lesson from the reaction: Actually not knowing what is going to happen is better than otherwise

Tremendous reaction. And I loved your storytelling during the review. Thank you.

@ariachanson01

Жыл бұрын

Thank you so much!

Amazing! I saw this and never wanted to see it again cuz it was sooo emotional. Thank you

There's another movie that I would recommend, Sophie Scholl: The Last Days. It is about a group of German youth who opposed Hitler, the White Rose movement. Sophie Scholl was one of those young people. It is in German with subtitles, so not something that you could post as a reaction video. But, I highly recommend it.

“This is a movie I have been…..delaying.” I could have sworn you were going to say “dreading.” I would have gone with “dreading”….but then I’ve seen this film before so I know what you were in for. Mom and sis saw in in the theater when it first came out. I was too young. They both came back looking deathly pale. The little girl in the red coat was inspired by a story told to Spielberg by the legendary Audrey Hepburn who was in Germany and helped the resistance as a child. She saw families being herded onto the cattle cars and there was a little girl in a red coat.

I remember everyone walking out of the theaters looking shell-shocked. I'm sure I looked the same.

The receptionist typing scene: "Ok... dude..." Lol =;-D

Even in the deepest darkness, light can appear

Thank you so much Aria❤I think no one can watch this movie without shedding a tear

@ariachanson01

Жыл бұрын

🖤🖤

We were the inventor of industrialization of death -_- my grandfathers generation was involved (born 1911 - 1927). my fathers generation will soon pass out so my generation will be the last who can tell about direct contact to thom who were involved. every generation after us can just learn about this sad topic in history books. but learning from the books is something completely different than learning from living people

Your story at the end is about Major Karl Plagge he was in charge of a forced labor camp in Vilnius Lithuania.

Never forget: it can happen here. And is trying to, right now.

Awesome reaction Aria. This movie hits hard. What's amazing is Steven Spielberg directed Schindler's List and Jurassic Park back to back, showcasing what a talent master he is!

@kyleodonnell4605

Жыл бұрын

1993 was clearly Steven Spielberg's greatest year of his career. Jurassic Park became the highest grossing film at the time of it's release, and Schindler's List went on to become one of the greatest films ever made. It also helped Spielberg won his first 2 Oscars for Best Director and Picture. That year really made him reveal more of how much of a gifted filmmaker he is.

@ariachanson01

Жыл бұрын

This reminded me, I need to watch Jurassic Park:D

there are good movies about the so called "wannseekonferenz" (that was the meeting, where the extermination of *11 million* jewish people was decided). there are two german movies with english subtitles - one from 1984 (called _"wannseekonferenz")_ the other one from 2022 (called _"the conference"_ - the best one in my opinion). and there is another movie from 2001 in english, but unfortunately it's not that accurate (called _"conspiracy")._ these three movies show another side of the nazi's cruelty, but this time not showing the actual killings, but the cold hearted politicians and soldiers deciding over the fate of *11 million* people in a 'cozy meeting' that only lastet about 90 minutes. maybe you want to do a reaction about one of those movies as well.

This film was personal for Spielberg with his Jewish heritage no one was allowed to mess around on set

I hope you react to other Spielberg historical film's e.g. Lincoln, bridge of spies, war horse

35:00 you better not want to know .. well i respond anyway , probably to one of the extermination camps like Chelmno , in Chelmno SS killed .. gased to be exact , many kids from burnt Lidice town etc . They were using modified trucks with huge hoses , directly feeding covered crank with gas from exhaust , so the kids suffered painful inhumane death . This scene actually is portrayed in our Czech movie Lidice - in english named Fall of the Innocent or The Butcher of Prague (2011) but i dont know if there is English version somewhere to watch., maybe try Netflix . Its strong and real story .

@mikecharlie187

11 ай бұрын

That was the selection of plazow of may 1943. 1420 people was sent to Birkenau. 560 kids to Sobibor. There was no survivors...

@johannesvalterdivizzini1523

7 ай бұрын

There is no doubt in my mind that Reinhard Heydrich, "The Butcher of Prague", had he not been killed by Czech commandos, would have become a successor to Hitler. He was a monster-- clever, brutal and something like a perfect Aryan--tall, slender, blonde and physically fit. He was a heartless man, and he had unbridled ambition.

16:32 And Lord Voldemort! Aww, Aria, I really don't like watching someone as adorable as you crying. 😥 I wish I could comfort you. 😔 Drink plenty of water, take an aspirin and hold Minnie tight against you. And most importantly, never think any event this horrendous and inhumane can never happen again. Because it can. Those who don't know history are doomed to repeat it.

Some people really don´t know that this is not just a movie, but this is real sad history ?! OMG.- I´m shocked .- I´m afrolatin from brazil, living in germany most of my life until I can finally move abroad to see the world and the warmth. I´m outta school since 2005 and besides the german histoory, we also learnd about other countries. But on youtube I am wondering so much... do schools in US and other Countries not teach history ? And if they do so, not about the world war 2 ?! I hear a lot people around the world, when theyhear "germany" they just said " oh germany, nazi and stuff" but don´t really know what they talking about, and that hitler doesn´t exists anymore !!- Also bavaria is NOT representing germany.- So annoying. It is just a state out of 16 who things is better than everyone else, conservative and only there are things like ugly Dirndl, Lederhosen, und ugy accent.^^ So crazy what people, even in the US ...DON`T KNOW...

Thank you for reacting to this.

Wonderful reaction!

Excellent reaction, your reaction I would put at least in the top 6 of Schindlers list reaction, and I have watched every utube reaction to Schindlers list. Also a very good job editing. Give yourself a big thumbs up-------I would recommend you do a reaction to the movie Dances with Wolves. Good job thanks.

It's very courageous to watch this film of intense psychological hardness. Congratulations to you. 🙌

@ariachanson01

Жыл бұрын

❤️

It's a must watch for children of 14-16 and above...

Hi Aria. Ray here. First: This is the most emotional movie out there for sure. Second: Since i see you react to almost all kind of movies.. i maybe got a few. And i see you do TV Shows as well. So here we go. MOVIES: °Interstellar (Sci-fi) °Lights Out (Horror) °Liar Liar (Comedy) °Hachi: A Dogs Tale (Drama) °Ever After: A Cinderella Story (Roman) °The Wandering Earth (Sci-fi) °Train to Busan (Horror) °Bruce Almighty (Comedy) -------------------------------------------- TV Shows: °The Haunting of Hill House (10 Eps) °Band of Brothers (10 Eps) °The Haunting of Bly Manor (10 Eps) °The Pacific (10 Eps) °Squid Game (9 Eps) °Alice in Borderland (2 Seasons) So. Aria, what about all of these. ❤❤❤ Ray.

@ariachanson01

Жыл бұрын

Thankyou:)

Back in the day, there was a call for Germans or German heritage to go and fight.

"Stern" = Ben Kingsley.

Maybe we can get into what stalin did. 56:14

People think this couldn't happen again 😢

Did you enjoy saving Private Ryan??

When I watched this movie back then, when I was 9 or 10, I felt like I was taking a shower in front of a crowd of people watching me. I felt naked!!! that was uncomfortable. I didn't quite understand it at the time, but when I rewatched this shit, I nearly threw up! I can't believe I watched this when I was so young. I understood why I felt naked when I watched it for the first time in my childhood. 😓😓

A couple of important facts that never seem to get a mention is that first, in my opinion, the movie should have portrayed the building of the tiled roads that keep getting shown throughout Poland and this film. Those tiles that the roads were made from were Jewish tombstones that were raided from every Jewish cemetery they could find. You see the names if you look closely. Secondly, it always offended me that this film was sponsored by the Ford Foundation. Henry Ford was America's biggest anti-Semite, and he sent a lot of money to Germany to fund the third reich. I'm not even Jewish, but I hope that the world doesn't accept that apology.

@ariachanson01

Жыл бұрын

That's so horrible🤦

My grandparents…we’re Jewish…emigrated from Poland to America around 1920, way before this horror. I’m 66, and grew up with many kids whose parents were in the concentration camps and survived. My grandparents lost every single family member left behind. If Israel had existed back then, this wouldn’t have happened. So please excuse us Jews for being a little fanatical about supporting Israel. And please forgive us for spitting on any claims that equate Israel’s treatment of so-called “Palestinians” with the Holocaust.

Forgive me, but you have a very beautiful speaking voice.

@ariachanson01

Жыл бұрын

Thankyou ❤️

Greetings from Finland girl!!! If you like to watch documentaries you should definitely check out JFK movie by Oliver Stone it's based on the facts that were known to be true about the case by 1991!!! I'd love to see your reaction to that one!!! "I'll be back" 😎

The same things were in the Soviet Union, just there killed more people and this was much, much longer time. Read about the GULAG system and soviet concentration camps.

Unfortunately for Schindler's character, he had to learn late that people's intrinsic worth far exceeds any of the riches he might of gained in the world because a person's worth is typically incalculable, since no one can necessarily predict the value or resourcefulness that just one life might bring to so many others. 😔

Sry can't watch this . Appreciate reaction regardless x

@ariac2693, you should pursue a broadcasting career. Something you could do for a Radio show. Your voice is smooth and a healer.

@ariachanson01

10 ай бұрын

Thankyou... Keep the ideas coming😉😂

This stuff is going on today.

If you haven't seen it then I'd suggest watching (&reacting?) to Neil Halloran's 'Fallen of World War II' - here's the KZread link: kzread.info/dash/bejne/dqt_sqiNXbXPn7g.html Not graphic but stunning in it's numbers. Most people have no idea. Take Care.

you are very beautiful im glad i get to watch this reaction :)

My fear is that this could happen again in America.

🤍

(not trying to be negative but even with my pcs volume all the way up and youtubes volume all the way up and earphones in I couldnt understand a single word you said.)

@ariachanson01

Жыл бұрын

Woah, sorry about that. I can't do anything about this one but I'll raise the volume in future videos. Apologies

16:32 Oh good, he's no longer the evil dude from _Harry Potter._ 🎉

He looks at war in the beginning the same way the US government does. A good opportunity to make money for the military industrial complex.

Along with Communism, Nazism (or rather National Socialism, its exact name), is the worst thing that has happened to humanity.

@m.r4841

Жыл бұрын

You don't know what you're talking about

@richommenicolas6165

Жыл бұрын

@@m.r4841 Yes, I know what I'm talking about. I learned what was totalitarism : a state party and a single ideology that directs everything, mass terror, politic police, concentration camps (Nazi Germany) or goulags (USSR), mass recruitment, permanent ethnic cultural cleansing, brainwashing, derisory utopia, genocides etc...

@m.r4841

Жыл бұрын

They had only one thing in common. Being totalitarian. That doesn't mean they're the same. You have just proven my point. You don't know these different ideologies at all.

so sad. and the irony is that what happened to the jews is exactly what they end up doing to the people of Palestine. They were moved off their land to create Israel in 1947. Of course, people aren't allowed to say this in 2023.

A true hero does not brag of those he saved, he mourns those he could not save.