There are always some moments in history that will never be forgotten, for Chinese, the tragedy in Nanjing has ruined too many Chinese people, and there are still many places that retain the habit of silent mourning on the anniversary of the tragedy. In addition, during World War II, Jews also experienced the nanjing massacre.
In World War II, the German Fascist Nazi Party killed nearly 5.7 million Jews in a horrific way, such as burial alive and shooting, and the tyrannical crimes were too numerous to describe, and Jews were almost at risk of national extinction. Although modern people have not experienced a ferocious war, they can also feel the cruelty of the war from many movies.
"Schindler's List" is a film adapted from the perspective of real people, which is set in The Second World War, fully exposing the truth of Nazi crimes and making people feel the redemption and awe of life.
"Schindler's List" brings the brutality and tyranny of the German Nazi soldiers directly to the screen, and their images of the brutal massacre of Jews have given too many people a strong impact: the surviving Jews are ordered to forcibly exhum the Jewish corpses that have been buried deep in the ground, and then directly throw them into the fire and burn them to ashes.
Many Jews did not even have the opportunity to struggle, and they were facing the last moments of their lives, when German soldiers went crazy in the war, almost making people feel cold in their backs.
In addition to a large number of war scenes, the most eye-catching in the film is probably the girl in red, although Schindler's character is fictional, but the girl in red is a real character written by Australian novelist Thomas Kenya.
Nearly 250,000 people were held here, and the girl in red was one of the nearly 250,000 people in the Dachau concentration camp, one of germany's three central camps. The film uses a lot of black and white colors for shooting, and the red of the little girl in red becomes a strong visual impact of the whole film.
The little girl's family of three, all Polish Jews, was not yet 10 years old when she was imprisoned, and at a young age she had no idea what was going on outside.
Later, the girl's father was taken away by the Nazi Party, and the little girl always asked her mother when her father would come back, and her mother also forced herself to endure the grief and lied to her: "Daddy is just out, and soon we will be able to come home." ”
A few days passed, the father still did not return, and the little girl would stand in front of the barbed wire every day waiting for her father. It wasn't until later, when her mother disappeared, that she realized that she might never see her parents again.
No one knows what happened to the little girl's parents after they were taken away, and all the people who had been with the girl advised the child that the mother had just gone to find the father. Later, the concentration camp dealt with prisoners faster and faster, and even this little girl, who was less than 10 years old, could not avoid the fate of being taken away.
In the face of the German Nazi soldiers, the little girl told the soldiers in a weak voice: Uncle, can you bury me shallow? I was afraid my mother wouldn't find me. Until the end, the girl was still waiting for her parents to come back to her, preferring to be "buried shallowly." This heartfelt sentence also impressed the German soldiers, but the military orders were so mountainous that the little girl finally appeared on a corpse cart.
The little girl in red in the movie has left people with countless emotions, heartaches and regrets, and in real life, the real character image of the little girl in red is living like?
The little girl in red in reality is a true portrayal of the life of the painter Roma Rigocca, and although the little girl in the movie is persecuted, she survives in reality. In 1945, the U.S. military entered the concentration camp and liberated the entire concentration camp, which also allowed the prototype of the girl in red to be successfully rescued.
50 years later, when Roman Rigocca saw her own shadow in Schindler's List, she realized that the little girl was herself, and she could never forget the fear that hung over her in her childhood, her parents who never came back, and countless people who died in front of her.