Schindler's List is a war film directed by Steven Spielberg and starring Liam Neeson, Ben Kingsley, Ralph Fiennes, and Alberts Davitz. Xiaobian brings you a few "Schindler's List" for everyone to read. The following is the content compiled by the learning editor for you, I hope you like it.
For foreign books and masterpieces, to be honest, I don't like to read much, it may be the cultural differences between China and the West, reading foreign books always feels difficult to read and even a little boring. The teacher said that it was normal not to understand, and if I wanted to read it, I had to first read the Bible abroad, and I could only surrender. It is said that music has no borders, and I firmly believe that good books are also good, and there are many celebrities abroad who deserve our study and admiration.
I remember a year ago, the teacher took us to see a movie "Schindler's List". After watching the film for more than three hours, it gave me deep thinking. It hurts my heart to think about it at the moment, and I don't want to see it a second time. It is a film that profoundly exposes the horrific crimes of the German Nazis in the massacre of Jews, and the film shows the real history of World War II in a documentary black and white form. For students like me, I have more experience of this war age, that is, war can shake out the ugliest side of mankind, but it can also see the shining and expectant side of man, and when it is dark enough, people can see the stars, which is indeed the truth. The fascist killing spree and Schindler, a profit-seeking businessman, who wielded his fortune to save the persecuted Jews, constitute a comparative clue to the whole film. The whole film makes me cry when Schindler laments as he flees: "I can save more people... What makes me hard to understand is why humans persecute each other racially, more ruthlessly than killing animals.
Love Schindler's Definition of Power: What is Power? Power is not the ability to condemn people to death, and it is only power that has the potential to forgive and save those who must die! I am really grateful to Schindler, from Schindler between the dashing squad wielding sticks, the frenzied strafing stormtroopers and the driven Jews, a little girl dressed in red who had walked through atrocities and massacres and was almost unharmed, and when the little girl reappeared, she was already a corpse in the body carrier. Schindler's heart was greatly shaken, and so were we. Not only is the little girl dressed in a rare color in this film, but more importantly, it makes me see that there is a light called humanity that is quietly burning, which may be the turning point for Schindler to lay down his interests to save the persecuted Jews.
The names on Schindler's list are life, not the undead. As the film says: "This is not an ordinary list, this list is life." Every name was bought with a huge amount of money, and Schindler gave up many, many things to protect a group of lives, a nation!
When I watched this movie, I had imagined that if I were Schindler I would be so great, if I were Gort, I would be so cruel, but because of the cowardice of human nature, I did not dare to imagine what I would be like if I were a Jew at that time, how I would live, how I would die. I would rather be anyone than be them, precisely because of their misery and because of my cowardice. So I was probably just a dazed and ignorant bystander at the time.
The biggest feature of this movie is not to teach us anything, but to have something to be alarmed about. It warns not of certain habits of man, not of certain virtues of man, but of his humanity. I also don't want to provoke people to take the tragic fate of a particular Jew in the movie, and thus agree with me, precisely because in the case of a jew, no other innocent person should be tortured and killed.
You can never remain indifferent when dealing with crematoriums, gas chambers, and the eyes of the Jews in fear and doubt.
I watched "Schindler's List" in the classroom, which touched me a lot, and then I watched it again in the dormitory, and there were so many things in this three-hour movie that shook my mind, to my bones. We've seen a lot of movies about World War II, but if we want to find the most classic in our memory, Schindler's List must be among them. This is a majestic and great movie, and in this movie, I can feel the weight of life strongly! To save one person is to save the whole world!
In the whole film, what shocked me the most was not the tragedy of the cremation scene, nor the panic and despair in the gas chamber, but a relatively dull morning. This morning, a group of poor Jews were toiling like cattle and horses in the power grid of a German military jurisdiction. And what about Gulf, the governor of the borough? He was standing bare-chested on the balcony outside the bedroom, stretching his back, leisurely looking down at the Jews he ruled. In the bedroom behind him, his girls were sleeping soundly. After stretching his muscles, Gulf slowly paced back into the house to pick up a sniper aim at the Jews who were slow to work in the distance, killing them one by one. He tilted his head, a cigarette in his mouth, and a calm expression. Every noise disturbed the sleep of the girl next door. She tried her best to get her ears to escape from the sound, but she failed, so she was very uncomfortable—the noise disturbed her sleep, and she was very uncomfortable. This is by no means an emergency, but part of their daily lives. Killing is no longer irritating in their minds, and this kind of very normal event has been regarded as the norm by them. This, I think, is a hundred times more evil than the killing itself.
Where there is war, there are heroes. Life in the camps is as cheap as a beast, trampled on at will. The suffering of the Jews is lamentable, and the terrible cost of war is unbearable. Human nature is confused in war, as Schindler said, war has always highlighted the ugly side of human nature, and we have also seen the Nazi soldiers' disregard for life and the wanton killing of innocent Polish Jews. Thankfully, we also see the ruthlessness of war that inspires the good side of Schindler's humanity. With his clever mind, he earned huge incomes in the war with cheap labor, and was the representative of the cold-blooded capitalists. Yet he was still alive in conscience, and again and again he saved the Jews and brought them into his own refuge.
At the end of the film, when he receives a gold ring from the surviving Jew, which has Hebrew on it: To save a man is to save a world, Mr. Schindler is emotionally depressed, and the sense of righteous victory that he has always thought he has done well has also been defeated by powerlessness and frustration, he points to his car, saying that he can change 10 people with Officer Goethe, and points to his brooch, indicating that it can change 2 people, or even more. He burst into tears, complaining that he wasn't working hard enough to make more money, so much so that he could save more than 1,100 Jews. That scene really moved me. Before he lost his family and was about to embark on the road to exile, Mr. Schindler finally showed his great side once and for all, and I am sure that he had a great love for all innocent human beings. At that moment, I actually wanted to cry. Truly great people never pride themselves on their merits, but they still examine their own inadequacies and lead them to sin. In fact, as the proverb on the ring says, Mr. Schindler was the brightest light of those darkest years. Every name on Schindler's list is a weight of life!