The List is Life - Schindler's List (7/9) Movie CLIP (1993) HD

CLIP DESCRIPTION:
Oskar (Liam Neeson) and Itzhak (Ben Kingsley) write out the list of names of those who will go to the work factory in Schindler's old home of Zwittau-Brinnlitz.

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: 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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[kataminedj]

He specifically chose children, women, the elderly and impaired because he knew they would be killed first, even if they weren’t as useful. What a hero. He kept his businessman facade but inside he was gold

[lol-tonyandbillynoobgames]

Oskar went broke after the war because of his decision in saving lives, but no amount of money could buy the gratitude that Jews people have for him. In the end, I say he lived a successful life.

[AlgeArid]

The way Oskar asks "give or take WHAT Stern" demonstrates just how much he cares about saving these people. These aren't just numbers to him, these are actual lives. It links back up beautifully with his final lines too.

[twinklepug]

One of my favorite things about this movie is the progression of Schindler and Stern's relationship especially shown in the way Stern refuses to drink with Schindler in the beginning but agrees near the end of the movie. Spielberg is a master storyteller.

[arwenundomliel]

"The List is an absolute good. The List is life. All around its margins lies the Guf" such an epic quote. Beautiful

[goma]

Amazing scene after Stern realizes what the List is. Before he was typing away just like a regular secretary but then the last strokes are delicate, intentional and focused. The way he handles the paper afterwards as if it's the most precious thing in the world. Brilliant scene.

[psifla]

The look on Stern's face when he realises what Schindler is doing for him and the Jews... Brilliant piece of acting by Ben Kingsley. That, and John Williams wisely keeps his score a little understated. It's a great scene. One of many great scenes in the film.

[blahblahblinx]

RIP Mimi Reinhardt, who worked as Oskar Schindler's secretary and typed up The List. She lived to the age of 107.

[Evan-rlrn]

Movies like this make you understand how fortunate we all are to have not lived through the war. I can't imagine how difficult it would have been to be a part of that conflict.

[RicardoJoseReza]

You're not buying them...you're paying for every name... The list is asolute good, around it's margins is darkness.

[HawaiiKnut]

I'm glad Spielberg portrayd Schindler like he did, rather being a 'Jesus-figure' who was good from the beginning.

[detectivefiction]

Liam Neeson and Ben Kingsley are both such great actors.

[kirkistief]

Sir Ben Kingsley is an amazing actor. The subtle changes in his face as he wonders how Schindler convinced Goeth to give him these people, then as he jokes, "you're not buying them..." only to realize when Schindler is straight faced that it's not a joke, the realization of the magnitude of the list and of the man before him. Amazing actor.

[lessgogeezers]

Just imagine, a single spelling mistake could cause a person's life. Stern's diligence is quite underrated.

[PeterEhik]

seeing Oskar cry at the end just got me, it's the closest I've ever come to crying at a movie, my eyes definitely felt wet, what a masterpiece this movie was. The list is an absolute good, the list is LIFE

[iljasulik]

01:51 THE moment, when Stern realized "how" ... this scene brings always tears in my eyes, I can`t help myself

[Plathismo]

How can a scene of two guys typing names be so thrilling? The music adds so much--a rising sense of determination and even a bit of hope.

[WhoDoctor-ue]

Because of Schindler there are 8, 000 more people alive today. He saved 1, 200 people then. Thank you Oskar Schindler!

[derajnitram]

Oskar was a war profiteer, and a Nazi, that doesn't change the fact that he saved many, and that those where able to spawn generations.  Oskar from what I've learned didn't have a very happy life after the war, and that certain survivors of his, basically took care of him financially.  Oskar after many failed ventures, even contemplated suicide after the war, but was always loved by the people he saved.  I for one hope he found peace after his death.   

[tysswe]

He had a rough time after the war, living in poverty, but he got aid from jewish foundations. When he eventually died he was taken to jerusalem and buried on mount zion, where he is still buried today. Life is rough, all around, but he died as someone who sacrificed his own financial well being to save thousands. Compare that to others who are billionaires (some jews even) and make money by causing harm to others in some shape or form.