If there is any movie that can warm people's hearts in the cold winter, then "Schindler's List" must be a movie that can warm up the audience.
Schindler's List is a war film directed by Steven Spielberg and starring Liam Neeson, Ben Kingsley, Ralph Fiennes, and Alberts Davitz. The film was officially released in the United States on December 15, 1993.
The film tells the story of Schindler, a German speculator who used cheap Jewish workers in Poland to produce products for his factory during World War II, which in return could become a refuge for Jews from being captured by the Nazis, thus saving thousands of lives.
As a member of the Nazi Party, Schindler was greedy for money and lustful, and he was also a supporter of the Nazi government, and it was because of his status that he was able to recruit Jewish workers.
However, the Brutal Persecution of Jews by the Nazis made Schindler increasingly dissatisfied. In 1943, the Nazis' brutal bloodbath of the Jews in Krakow shattered Schindler's last disillusionment with the Nazis, who knew the Nazi massacre of Jews and the horrors of Auschwitz.
At this point, Schindler could no longer bear the Nazis' ruthlessness toward the Jews, and he tried his best to protect as many Jews as possible. To that end, he drew up a list of workers who claimed to be "necessary" for the factories to function properly, and bribed Nazi officials to allow them to survive. He was increasingly suspected of violating racial laws, but he tactfully escaped persecution each time, risking his life to rescue Jews as always. When a train transporting his female workers staggered to Auschwitz, he also spent a large fortune to recover them back to his factory.
Schindler was not a saint, and he was confused, but in the face of one living life after another, he did not hesitate to give up his wealth and choose life, and for his own workers and other Jews, he tried his best to save one by one.
Soon after, the Red Army came to the city of Krakow and announced to the surviving Jews working in Schindler's factory that the war was over. One snowy night, Schindler bid farewell to the workers and sent him off by more than 1,000 Jews who had been rescued. They gave Schindler a testimony that was automatically signed to prove that he was not a war criminal. At the same time, some people also knocked down their own gold teeth, made a gold ring, and gave it to Schindler, and engraved a Jewish saying on the ring: Saving a person's life is equivalent to saving all mankind. Schindler burst into tears, agonizing over his failure to save more Jews. This is life's respect and gratitude for life.
Schindler's act of redemption, he had done everything in his power. All his possessions were used to save Jewish lives. In the midst of the snow, the Jews watched Schindler leave the city. His righteous deeds will always be remembered by the Jews, and it will remain in the hearts of every audience who has seen this movie. The most beautiful thing in this world, the goodness of human nature, every respect and gratitude for life, is the bloom of the human heart!