The Nazi’nt

Review of Schindler’s list film

Schindler's List is a film directed by Steven Spielberg, It was released on November 30, 1993. The film is based on real facts that had happened during WW2. The film is starring by Liam Neeson Ben Kingsley Ralph Fiennes Caroline Goodall Jonathan Sagalle Embeth Davidtz. The film is edited by Michael Kahn and the music is made by John Williams. The film Premiered on the Oscar of the better movie, better director, better soundtrack, better adapted script, better photo and better artistic direction.

 

The film presents the History of Oskar Schindler, a German businessman and member of the nazi party, he is a heavy drinker and a heavy smoker. Oskar Schindler only wanted to make money, he wasn't sympathetic to the NSDAP and his politics. He created a factory where the Jews of Kraków worked. He saw what the nazis did with the Jews, at the beginning of the film he is very egocentric, but thanks to his accountant he changed his egocentricity to world centricity.

 

This film has one of the best directors in history. This film is heart-breaking because you see innocent jews dying, the film gripping you because you want to know what happens to the jews of Oskar Schindler. The film is also dramatic and slow-moving. The film is stereotypical because there are a lot of films about the holocaust and the concentration camps. The soundtrack agrees with all of the scenes in which it appears and makes the movie better. It transmits a feeling of tension at the massacre of Kraków Ghetto. The movie, being black and white, transports us to an ancient ambient.

 

In our opinion, this film is a masterpiece, this film is a must-see. This film was a box-office success, as this film is well rated. Although the film lasts 3 hours, the film gripping you because is so interesting because of the topic was talking about. It is a film that will change the way you think about in WW2 there’s only bad people, but no, there were people that save Jews during WW2, like the Angel of Budapest. We would recommend this film to people who know what is the Holocaust, and to the people that denied the Holocaust, to change their point of view.

 

By Pere Domenjó, Axel Revés, Nil Bordes.