I think the piece the soldier is playing reflects the systematic approach the Germans took to such a horrible endeavor. Also, he plays it well - he’s clearly musically trained, probably well educated, but still part of a genocide. It shows that it wasn’t just mindless barbarians who did this, but extremely well-educated, polished people who took their time and energy to execute their plans.
This scene has such an incredible sense of scope; going from a single man being found under a bed and shot, to a street littered with the dead, to an overhead of the entire town ringing with gunfire.
Yet still the effort to rob valuables from the same dead. Murders and yet thieves as well. It wasn't just genocide, it was profiteering as an integral part. The killing was like humans were not there. The difference with pows, was kill them and the enemy will kill yours. Nobody was killing German civilians for this slaughter, so no retribution (until they ran west when the Russians arrived in anger)
To me it's symbolic how the soldier plays so beautifully in the midst of mass murder. It goes to show the people committing this genocide were often educated and well spoken.
@@jannguerrero Just like the "tax the unvaxxed" crowd. Capable of going down the same slippery slope of human rights violations because they can dehumanize others.
This scene is quite powerful. The way in which the soldiers treat their job as so banal that one of them plays the piano in the background makes it even more horrifying.
I think it's also a juxtaposition (two contrasting things put together). It's putting the beautiful piano music right next to the killing as a way to show how even if the Nazis know how to play beautiful music they don't care about killing innocent people.
The other thing to realize is the SS Officer is probably playing to drown out the cries and screaming of people being shot and killed. Call it a coping mechanism if you will.
I would hate it if I'm trying to play the piano and as if the gunfire everywhere isn't distracting enough some buffoons who can't even tell the difference between Bach and Mozart come in and start talking in the middle of the performance.
When I first saw this movie at 1:30 I thought the piano sounds were the guy who just climbed out of it being shot and falling onto the keys, in a surprisingly melodic way
I don't know why but it's scary yet charming to see the two germans calmly walk into the room casually wondering what music he's playing despite the chaos in the background lol. God this movie is a masterpiece.
I think it has a lot to do with the music. It's not some folk tunes, It's methodically structured baroque music paid by aristocrats for the church, one considered noble and rational.
I always thought the endless machine gunning of the guy under the bed was unnecessary and far fetched until I realized that Spielberg is making the point that they are simply enjoying themselves.
Very symbolic scene. The german people of poets and thinkers became murderers. Or in my native language: "Das Volk der Dichter und Denker wurde zum Volk der Richter und Henker."
gee, I guess that makes sticking Jews into trains going "east" against their will okay; whew! that's a load off my mind; by the way, this did happen; next time, try denying genocide committed by less meticulous record keepers than the Nazis--
lmaaaao yeah sticking unarmed people in trains is so justified. it can't even be justified like with the Japanese, who had a military when they were put in internment camps.
This scene reminds me of that George Steiner quote: "We know that a man can read Goethe or Rilke in the evening, that he can play Bach and Schubert, and go to his day's work at Auschwitz in the morning." And Anthony Burgess of 'A Clockwork Orange' wrote in an essay entitled "Human Perfectibility, Dystopias, and Violence: "A commandant who had supervised the killing of a thousand Jews went home to hear his daughter play a Schubert sonata and cried with holy joy. How is that possible?" I leave it to you. Perhaps a clue could be found in a reading of Pelagius or Saint Augustine. I happen to agree with Malcolm Muggeridge: "The depravity of man is at once the most empirically verifiable reality but at the same time the most intellectually resisted fact.”
The awnser is easy. The idealogical driven soldiers didnt view the jews as humans, but as devil worshipping subhumans. Once you convinced yourself that your enemy is not human or an enemy of humanity its pretty easy to murder and abuse them without mercy or feelings of regret.
Something I never realized about this scene until recently. During the Liquidation of the Ghetto, Danka and her mother wanted to hide in that crawl space at 0:47 with the others but they told the mother she couldnt come but took Danka. Then Danka left to go be with her mother. Smartest decision she ever made.
@@ToDDHeaDD It’s symbolic. The assortment of states that would eventually become Germany were renowned for their culture. For their appreciation of art and philosophy. Bach and Mozart were both Germanic composers and widely regarded as some of the greatest artists to ever live. Juxtapose that with what the Germans are doing here during the holocaust. They don’t even recognize their once great culture anymore. They went from a nation of poets and thinkers to a nation of guards and butchers.
That last little scene with automatic gun shots in several different apartments at once with them wishing the night were over like it's some retail job is as haunting as it gets. You guys don't know until you see your family members becoming victims in needless genocide
It's only cuz the scene has been cut out of the whole movie. You would be depressed at the start of scene and wouldn't find it funny if were watching whole movie
An incredibly sad and horrifying scene. A most important history lesson to be learned. Even if you escape the initial wave of attacks, don't stay. A cleanup crew will be back later to finish off what was missed the 1st time.
The Krakow ghetto "liquidation" scene was only a page in the script, but Steven Spielberg turned it into twenty pages and twenty minutes of screentime "based on living witness testimony". For example, the scene in which Leopold Pfefferberg escapes capture by German soldiers by telling them he was ordered to clear the luggage from the street and saluting them was taken directly from his own account.
@Valdis4418 ... Way to be argumentative for the sake of it, but okay. I meant "for some reason" when compared to the rest of the film. The film has many frightening and intense scenes of murder and slaughter but this one stuck with me as a child. That's all. Be cool.
It was the choice of Spielberg to have this film in black and white. The colorless scenes makes highlighting the human features much more prominent. And it instantly sets the mood of the film.
Germany. A land of military pride and tradition, ageless history, countless amounts of world renowned artists and musicians such as Bach and Mozart. Became a twisted rendition of itself, and is something this scene portrays amazingly.
Esta escena tiene un significado, el oficial de las SS que esta tocando el piano esta demostrando que es una persona educada, posiblemente un profesionista, lo que representa es que una persona refinada y educada también puede ser un mounstro.
That opening scene of the troops marching always gets me, pretty much the film conveys that these are not soldiers in any way, they’re death troopers, there to kill not an enemy of war, just people
That opening of the scene also has what I consider a GLARING historical inaccuracy...those "soldiers" would NOT have quick marched AROUND a little old Jewish lady in the middle of the street...they would have quick marched STRAIGHT THROUGH HER AND STRAIGHT OVER HER as if she were no more significant than a clod of dirt on the pavement.
For people interested in which composer's music you hear in this movie scene, this is Bach. The music that you hear is Bach's "English Suite No. 2 in A-minor". Brilliant tune.
At 2:29, the pain and exhaustion of the mass-murderer... No doubt a hard night of workload for him. A stark contrast to the tragedy and suffering of those people butchered. Very well made film of these atrocities.
To think these people were neighbours probably went to the same music classes, went to the same concerts and now they are enemies. This movie makes me very sad. Hatred is a terrible thing.
It's kinda surreal to think that this *actually happened*. It's not fiction, it's a depiction of something that did, indeed, happen mostly as depicted...
The juxtaposition of the casual demeanor of the S.S. Officer and his soldiers and the horrible atrocities they’re committing is so well done. Humans are terrifying.
I think it's amazing how common Mozarts or Bachs songs were just close to 100 years ago and they were hundreds years passed already during WW2 as well, and compared to the knowledge someone may have to their songs now which would be commonly little to none.
People really need to understand that as a soldier you could be shot for disobeying orders. And that like any soldier in any military in the world, they gave an oath to follow said orders. I think this really seems to be lost on so many people who can't understand why normal people commit horrible acts
I am a Polish-American. Our cousins in Poland who live in the country. Hid many, many Jews and help arranged many, many of them to freedom. God save Poland!
Reminds me of a German quote: "das land der dichter und denker wurde zum land der richter und henker". Basically it means; the nation of thinkers and poets became the nation of judges and executioners. I think the piano scene perfectly visualises that quote.
I think this is Spielbergs way of saying “my God, you’re Germans- a centuries old culture of masterpiece and beauty, how could your souls bear such shame?”
@@Kavallero To the untrained ear they might sound similar, especially if you compare the two based on piano works. But Mozart is distinctly Mozart, as Bach is distinctly Bach.
Mute this video, double the playback speed, play the Benny Hill theme in another tab. It's actually pretty funny. And yes, I know I'm a horrible person.
DrivenByDiamond You will never experience the amount of fear and pain these people felt. We get to type about it in the comment section and make jokes.
This scene is so remarkable, to the point that 25 years later I was thinking about this scene again and remembered it perfectly. What brought me here is me thinking that it does indeed sound like Bach, so that second soldier must be wrong.
I love this scene the reason why is the way the two Germans casually ask the guy what his playing like two regular guys having a conversation it shows you that normal people are capable of atrocities
It still blows me away that Spielberg was essentially working on Schindler’s List and Jurassic Park at the same time. 93 was a good year for him.
He said he did Jurassic Park first, because he knew he wouldn’t want to do it after Schindler‘s list
I would have liked to see a crossover
@@AvyScottandFlower Schindlers Park
@@chamonix4658 Jurassic List
Yeah but, 2022 is gonna SUCK!
I think the piece the soldier is playing reflects the systematic approach the Germans took to such a horrible endeavor. Also, he plays it well - he’s clearly musically trained, probably well educated, but still part of a genocide. It shows that it wasn’t just mindless barbarians who did this, but extremely well-educated, polished people who took their time and energy to execute their plans.
Very well said
Exactly why its so frustrating that everyone marches with the media in lockstep they havent the slightest clue what everyone is capable of
Exactly the world today
I think the second two sentences in your comment are spot on!
IT WAS REAL
IN MY MIND
OY VEY GEVALT
This scene has such an incredible sense of scope; going from a single man being found under a bed and shot, to a street littered with the dead, to an overhead of the entire town ringing with gunfire.
I thought he was already dead.
Yet still the effort to rob valuables from the same dead. Murders and yet thieves as well. It wasn't just genocide, it was profiteering as an integral part. The killing was like humans were not there. The difference with pows, was kill them and the enemy will kill yours. Nobody was killing German civilians for this slaughter, so no retribution (until they ran west when the Russians arrived in anger)
Hollywood lol
To me it's symbolic how the soldier plays so beautifully in the midst of mass murder. It goes to show the people committing this genocide were often educated and well spoken.
People ordering the genocide*
So if you know how to play piano it means your educated?
@Bella Adamowicz ok. Didn’t know that
A visual and audio juxtaposition of civilisation and barbarism.
@@jannguerrero Just like the "tax the unvaxxed" crowd. Capable of going down the same slippery slope of human rights violations because they can dehumanize others.
Just in case people want to know, it's Bach's Prelude from English Suite no. 2. :)
thank you so much!!!
a-minor
Radar O’Reilly: “Ah Bach.”
nein its mozart
@@winstonwolfe2537 BWV 807
This scene is quite powerful. The way in which the soldiers treat their job as so banal that one of them plays the piano in the background makes it even more horrifying.
Well said
vamanos pest
@@honorshot5448 cringe
@@honorshot5448 cringe
@@honorshot5448 wish it happened haha
*Music Plays
Me: "Well this is a pretty inappropriate song"
*Sees Nazi playing piano
"Ohhhhh now I get it, that's genius"
J.G Productions I don't get it
i think he meant that the piece is mocking the killing that is happening, i think... @Snowman
I think it's also a juxtaposition (two contrasting things put together). It's putting the beautiful piano music right next to the killing as a way to show how even if the Nazis know how to play beautiful music they don't care about killing innocent people.
The other thing to realize is the SS Officer is probably playing to drown out the cries and screaming of people being shot and killed. Call it a coping mechanism if you will.
Just cause someone is evil doesn't mean they can't play piano
I would hate it if I'm trying to play the piano and as if the gunfire everywhere isn't distracting enough some buffoons who can't even tell the difference between Bach and Mozart come in and start talking in the middle of the performance.
NINO I fully agree with you
Imogen Smith he was being facetious you toss
@@imogensmith3107 boomer alert
Helooo my names ninooooooo
@@_chonkywoofwoof Yeah. I hate it when near gunfire gets too loud when I'm playing my Mozart
When I first saw this movie at 1:30 I thought the piano sounds were the guy who just climbed out of it being shot and falling onto the keys, in a surprisingly melodic way
Remember White same
Maybe he had a seizure before he died and it created a masterpiece lol
Same
Same dude
pro-gamer move, in that case LOL
I don't know why but it's scary yet charming to see the two germans calmly walk into the room casually wondering what music he's playing despite the chaos in the background lol. God this movie is a masterpiece.
It's not funny. It's insanity.
@@daniel_kryz Maybe they rather listen to music than murder people? Thought of that?
I think it has a lot to do with the music. It's not some folk tunes, It's methodically structured baroque music paid by aristocrats for the church, one considered noble and rational.
Max Power bruh are you crazy they came in the room sweating from killing people and spoke without a care about what was going on around them.
They are detached from reality.. insanity.. it is the result of war.. definitely impacts human psychology.
The men that is Playing the piano is my English teacher he is polish :)
+kamila piotrowska all my respect to polish people from france :)
+kamila piotrowska can you tell us his name...? he's handsome:)
+bit cly his name is Paweł Paradowski
+kamila piotrowska Kinda ironic that he's portraying an SS soldier while playing.
Wah he is a teacher in real life
I always thought the endless machine gunning of the guy under the bed was unnecessary and far fetched until I realized that Spielberg is making the point that they are simply enjoying themselves.
The dude under the bed freaked me tf out
The senseless machine gunning was of the piano guy.
@@JohnDoe-zd6qd now I am gonna check my bed every time
@@JohnDoe-zd6qd scary
I think they did it just to prove they did their jobs thoroughly.
No cellphone in sight, just people living in the moment
"living"
Very symbolic scene. The german people of poets and thinkers became murderers. Or in my native language: "Das Volk der Dichter und Denker wurde zum Volk der Richter und Henker."
It's not the question wether this scene happened or not! Read my comment again!
Oooo nice catch with the symbolism, very deep
gee, I guess that makes sticking Jews into trains going "east" against their will okay; whew! that's a load off my mind; by the way, this did happen; next time, try denying genocide committed by less meticulous record keepers than the Nazis--
lmaaaao yeah sticking unarmed people in trains is so justified. it can't even be justified like with the Japanese, who had a military when they were put in internment camps.
PaganHammer7 was ist denn das bitte für ein Kommentar xDD
This scene reminds me of that George Steiner quote:
"We know that a man can read Goethe or Rilke in the evening, that he can play Bach and Schubert, and go to his day's work at Auschwitz in the morning."
And Anthony Burgess of 'A Clockwork Orange' wrote in an essay entitled "Human Perfectibility, Dystopias, and Violence:
"A commandant who had supervised the killing of a thousand Jews went home to hear his daughter play a Schubert sonata and cried with holy joy. How is that possible?"
I leave it to you. Perhaps a clue could be found in a reading of Pelagius or Saint Augustine. I happen to agree with Malcolm Muggeridge:
"The depravity of man is at once the most empirically verifiable reality but at the same time the most intellectually resisted fact.”
I really felt sad seeing this scene as am admirer of German literature and music
@@appleslover Me too
I’m sure God has a special place in Hell for those soldiers and officers
The awnser is easy. The idealogical driven soldiers didnt view the jews as humans, but as devil worshipping subhumans. Once you convinced yourself that your enemy is not human or an enemy of humanity its pretty easy to murder and abuse them without mercy or feelings of regret.
@@bytheninedivinesassaultass7316 Yes it was total dehumanization of the Jewish people, this evil on a grand scale, an extraordinary crime.
Something I never realized about this scene until recently. During the Liquidation of the Ghetto, Danka and her mother wanted to hide in that crawl space at 0:47 with the others but they told the mother she couldnt come but took Danka. Then Danka left to go be with her mother. Smartest decision she ever made.
There was also the woman who refused to go into the sewers and that turned out to be the right decision as well.
@@rhondahoward8025maybe mot, im pretty sure we never saw her again after that.
@@tobobobobobobob She does appear, precisely with her husband who escaped from the sewers when the Germans shot down those who were fleeing.
- Was ist das? Das ist Bach?
- Nein...
- *DAS IST BACH?!*
- Nein, Mozart...!
- Mozart?
- Jo.
I'm learning German by the minute~
*Ist das Bach?
Es ist wunderschön
I have no idea what he saying
Radar O’Reilly: “Ah Bach.”
For those who don't know, the piece he was playing is Bach English Suite no. 2 in A minor, first movement. It's Bach.
Bravo.
Is there a reason given why the soldier misidentifies the piece's composer?
@@ToDDHeaDD It’s symbolic. The assortment of states that would eventually become Germany were renowned for their culture. For their appreciation of art and philosophy. Bach and Mozart were both Germanic composers and widely regarded as some of the greatest artists to ever live. Juxtapose that with what the Germans are doing here during the holocaust. They don’t even recognize their once great culture anymore. They went from a nation of poets and thinkers to a nation of guards and butchers.
Gracias llevo meses buscandola
J.S. Bach’s English Suite No. 2 in A minor, BWV 807: III. Courante.
Englische Suite no.2, BWV 807
+Johann Sebastian Bach Thanks Bach, love your music
genius
Clearly, an educated jew, like Karl Marx himself would not know the difference.
Thank you God.
Johann Sebastian Bach
This is funny because that is actually Bach.
No, Mozart.
Patrick you're wrong.
I know boss.
nein mozart
ItsRDR mozart?
It’s Bach. No way Mozart made something like that for piano.
His piano concertos are nice, but the style is quite different.
It sounds too much like Math to be Mozart
Bruh that was a joke
Nein das ist mozart
was more homophonic. It sounded very much as polyphony would.
Probably one of the most beautiful scenes of any given film. So much emotion and violence and without colour. Amazing
Thanks Joseph Stalin
Ok Mario...
Joseph, you sure did love it, with you trying to replicate it with your purge.
not sure if beautiful is the right word here
@@AlbertAlbertB. I mean Stalin was purging before this.
I always thought the guy who clambered out of the piano was the one playing it to try and save himself. Never noticed the SS collar before.
Same thing here...possible Mandella effect?
@@littlesongbird1 boi you crazy
Possibly you missed it up with the movie the pianist
I always thought it was him (at the beginning before we se the SS man playing) being shot so much he was “dancing” on the piano.
@@valeriocorsetti7278 Most likely.
1:24 Translate to: “Don’t shoot the children!”
Nie strzelaj do dzieci!
Thats really sad
Jesus Christ that’s brutal ngl
Bruh thats brutal since after a few seconds you start hearing childrens screams
What language is it?
That last little scene with automatic gun shots in several different apartments at once with them wishing the night were over like it's some retail job is as haunting as it gets. You guys don't know until you see your family members becoming victims in needless genocide
“Needless”
@@shadowprowler2495that's literally what they said. Why did your comment get likes..?
@@Gameboy-Unboxings low iq moment
@@Gameboy-Unboxings oh you sweet summer child
Don't know why. But I smell dark humor here.
It's only cuz the scene has been cut out of the whole movie. You would be depressed at the start of scene and wouldn't find it funny if were watching whole movie
mattbradley87 wait what? No it hasn’t? What are you talking about?
@@overrated3237 not cut out of the movie, but snipped here for us to view. What I meant was watching this clip without context
mattbradley87 i dont think you understand what dark humour is.
It's supposed to repulse you.
1:19 when you go downstairs to try to get a midnight snack
Very funny.
Brooo
XD so true
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
"What'd you do in the war?"
"Shot walls......"
With Voldemort
They weren’t just shooting walls. People were hiding in them.
@@Psammofiles durrrrrrrrrrrrr
0:13 my neighbours
Me too lol
That's my mom because her room is below my room
For anyone who knows anything about classical music would know that was Bach, or at least not Mozart.
Yes BWV 807 English Suite.2 a-minor!
"What is that, is this Bach, Is this Bach?"
"I think Mozart."
"Mozart."
"Ja."
Poetic because it shows the musical idiocy of the Germans when it's Bach.
He doesn't say I think mozart he says nooo, mozart
Not ja he said jo
@@deadmanwalking4516 they're not talking English either, it's German
He doesn't say "what is that", he's saying "was ist das"! It's German!
"Was ist das? Ist das Bach? Ist das Bach??"
"Nein, Mozart."
"Mozart?"
"Joo"
An incredibly sad and horrifying scene. A most important history lesson to be learned. Even if you escape the initial wave of attacks, don't stay. A cleanup crew will be back later to finish off what was missed the 1st time.
At 1:24 before they open fire, woman shout in polish "don't kill my children!"
She should’ve said it in German.
I think they shoot her children first
Bobby Lee haha
Can you tell me what the woman says at 1:17?
@@user-zz9su5sn6v She says "no, mister, don't..." and didn't finish a sentence.
The Krakow ghetto "liquidation" scene was only a page in the script, but Steven Spielberg turned it into twenty pages and twenty minutes of screentime "based on living witness testimony". For example, the scene in which Leopold Pfefferberg escapes capture by German soldiers by telling them he was ordered to clear the luggage from the street and saluting them was taken directly from his own account.
1:58 considering it was one man who couldn't move, at less than 2m from them, I think it is safe to say it was unecessary...
1:22 Germans in 1940 when they heard their wall fart at 4 am
@VS so are they
LMFAOO
me and the boys raiding a furry server
1:58 Germans in 1943 when they had enough of Bed bugs
This scene REALLY frightened me when I was a child for some reason, like, I was inconsolable. God knows why my parents let me watch this movie.
@Valdis4418 ... Way to be argumentative for the sake of it, but okay. I meant "for some reason" when compared to the rest of the film. The film has many frightening and intense scenes of murder and slaughter but this one stuck with me as a child. That's all. Be cool.
@@filipzawistowski4390 I know exactly what you mean it still frightens me as an adult. It's when we stop being frightend we have a problem
@@filipzawistowski4390 Name sounds European, perhaps French or Pole. That might be why
You were raised to feel empathy for others because your parents wanted you to become a civil human being.
To think this movie was filmed in black and white yet still so powerful goes to the strength of Spielberg as a director
Some of the most powerful films of all time are in black and white.
Black and white is always more powerful than color. Always.
It was the choice of Spielberg to have this film in black and white. The colorless scenes makes highlighting the human features much more prominent. And it instantly sets the mood of the film.
@@marydestefano9487well, sometimes it can deliver a striking feeling. Dune part 2 is striking with both, for example.
1:18 The purpose of hiding in the piano was to avoid detection by the SS, then he steps on the keys, thereby, revealing his position. *facepalm*
Mission failed, we'll get ‘em next time
And not just his position everybody
Thanks for explaining that part genius.
He thought they were gone, that's why he came out in the first place.
@@tberkoff You're welcome.
Germany. A land of military pride and tradition, ageless history, countless amounts of world renowned artists and musicians such as Bach and Mozart. Became a twisted rendition of itself, and is something this scene portrays amazingly.
Exactly. William Shirer (in his books) always wondered how a civilization that could give us artistic talent could also be capable of such depravity.
Wasn't Mozart Austrian
@@neilrulz24 Austria is pretty Germanic.
@@09rja
Totalitarianism is one Hell of a drug, my friend.
@@neilrulz24 Austria is a German State
2:03 When there's spider's in your roof wall
I agree
the truth about an arachnophobe
1:20 me and my bois when we find the people who keep making memes out of Schindler's list
How do you attack yourself?
@@okramra lol you're right
@@okramra he dumb asf ignore him
Esta escena tiene un significado, el oficial de las SS que esta tocando el piano esta demostrando que es una persona educada, posiblemente un profesionista, lo que representa es que una persona refinada y educada también puede ser un mounstro.
Verdade
Nach dem Krieg hat er dann gewiss behauptet, er habe nichts gewusst und nichts Schlimmes getan, er habe immer nur Klavier gespielt...
acaso alguien ha dicho lo contrario? 😂😂
Hermano esta película es ficción, nunca pasó esta wevada.
@@alguienconunvideojuego4606 eres retardado?
Goeth is a typical psychopath. He is murdering people but he can only feel sorry for himself.
2:03 when your neighbours wont turn down the music
Desperate measures
1:48: "Uh.... HELLO?? Were in the middle of a massacre here. Who gave you time off to play the piano?!"
SirCraigius it’s better than to kill
It's the boss battle music for the Jews
No wi fi so im taking requests, colonels orders.
Such a beautiful sound during something so gruesome and evil. One of my favorite scenes of this movie.
Also completely fake.
@@chuck9483?
This movie is trying to show that being educated, cultured, artistic, friendly, etc... doesn't automatically mean you have any morality.
Some of the worst human beings are well educated or “smart”, intelligent people can do horrific things.
That opening scene of the troops marching always gets me, pretty much the film conveys that these are not soldiers in any way, they’re death troopers, there to kill not an enemy of war, just people
OMG JUS LIKE STAR WAR!!! 🥹🥹
That opening of the scene also has what I consider a GLARING historical inaccuracy...those "soldiers" would NOT have quick marched AROUND a little old Jewish lady in the middle of the street...they would have quick marched STRAIGHT THROUGH HER AND STRAIGHT OVER HER as if she were no more significant than a clod of dirt on the pavement.
2:03 This could have easily caused a friendly fire incident.
When at the end you realise that you have attacked wrong house
I love both, Bach and Mozart yet Bach has something very deep and special in his art
1:19 the guy that invented the ps2 sound
I've succeeded but at what cost
The lighting in Schindler's List is so realistically spooky it's unbelievable how Spielberg was able to capture such a past feel
Also a fake feel.
When you accidentally emote during a team fight
If you are talking about the piano piece, it is the Prelude from the English Suite no.2 by J.S. Bach
For people interested in which composer's music you hear in this movie scene, this is Bach. The music that you hear is Bach's "English Suite No. 2 in A-minor". Brilliant tune.
Thank you. I was trying to figure it out in my head but the sound of the gunshots and killing was very obnoxious and distracting.
At 2:29, the pain and exhaustion of the mass-murderer... No doubt a hard night of workload for him. A stark contrast to the tragedy and suffering of those people butchered. Very well made film of these atrocities.
Ralph Fiennes is amazing in this film.
2:25 when you work night shift
Voice from inside the crawl space: "No, he's right, it's Bach."
1:19 me getting a glass of water at 3am
1:12 when you find all your bois in the same spot during hide and seek
Pls don't joke with that okay?
@@toulousegrande7076 No
That shot at 2:39 is so haunting. It’s like you’re an onlooker watching the horrifying events happen in real life.
To think these people were neighbours probably went to the same music classes, went to the same concerts and now they are enemies. This movie makes me very sad. Hatred is a terrible thing.
It's kinda surreal to think that this *actually happened*. It's not fiction, it's a depiction of something that did, indeed, happen mostly as depicted...
Yeah, happens in Palestine as we speak.
@@BananaSlug911for real hamas and isreal causing way too much innocents deaths for something that is not worth it
When you came to late home 1:19
Ahahhahaha
Girls: Omg I hate hide and seek, I always get caught
Boys:
I shouldn't be laughing god forgive me
:,(
Boys: 1:25
@@nssupremacy_4281 dude no, you know she's crying for the Germans not to shoot her kids
Take your stupid memes elsewhere. This film is a serious film. It’s not a joke .
The juxtaposition of the casual demeanor of the S.S. Officer and his soldiers and the horrible atrocities they’re committing is so well done. Humans are terrifying.
01:43 that Hugo boss still nice 😏
@@mycklaflonscamping1398 Hugo boss made the uniforms
@@Music45387 Hugo Boss did not design the SS uniform , they manufactured these uniforms .
when the guy steps on the piano
Germans: FBI OPEN UP
No one
Not a single soul
Some other German: Goddammit Hans shut up.
GESTAPO! AUFMACHEN!
Not funny here
@@space2803 dont blaspheme
Not funny loser
this is the most darkest humour I've seen so far
what do you mean?they are jews.
He means the piano playing behind the massacre
@@mindfucker88 polish Jews, they speaked polish instead of yidish
I think it's amazing how common Mozarts or Bachs songs were just close to 100 years ago and they were hundreds years passed already during WW2 as well, and compared to the knowledge someone may have to their songs now which would be commonly little to none.
"its all because of that damn cellphone"- Graystillplays, 2019
I’ve thought the same thing !!
Finally a movie where they get playing on a piano right. Such a phenomenal masterpiece.
The Pianist? I thought Brody's piano playing was flawless.
1:29 This is Bachs "English Suite no.5" if anyone was wondering. Quite a beautifull piece for such a gut wrenching scene.
it's the prelude from suite no.2 BWV 807
@1:30 it's toe-tappingly tragic
There is sadness and madness here. A cultured people becoming barbarians. Very clever use of Bach as background music
nobody:
absolutely no one:
Germans when they hear someone talking under the floorboards:
Ngl the shot at the beginning with The march looks badass.
Like stormtroopers marching.
1:18 there is no possible way he could fit in that piano and at the same time it's still playable lol
It is symbolic for the movie as a whole.
Is just another piano. Because the piano where the jewish was hiden was close to a window, not close to a door.
Maybe another piano? Pianos were very popular to most households back then, as it wss one if the few entertainment people had
So where those the sound of piano come when he walked on it ?
Hollywood magic
2:28 When your pulled to go out with your mates and reach your breaking point.
What I got from this scene was even the educated and higher class of society can be murderers.
You can either overcome hate, or it overcomes you.
People really need to understand that as a soldier you could be shot for disobeying orders. And that like any soldier in any military in the world, they gave an oath to follow said orders. I think this really seems to be lost on so many people who can't understand why normal people commit horrible acts
It was in fact, not Mozart. So.
It was Bach’s English suite No 2 first movement
And the way the subject they focus on at the situation is, of all things, whether the officer is playing Bach or Mozart. This scene got me.
If we talk about the directing..this is one of the most beautiful scenes of the entire movie..
“We defeated the wrong enemy.”
Actually it`s Darude - Sandstorm.
Darude - Jewstorm to be correct
@@SDGRTX1455 lmao
Actually it's Prelude - Bachstorm
@@SDGRTX1455 😂😂😂
@@SDGRTX1455 ahahahhahaha
I Love that the piano picks up as the hunt intensifies.
I am a Polish-American. Our cousins in Poland who live in the country. Hid many, many Jews and help arranged many, many of them to freedom. God save Poland!
*Psychologist* :Do you feel great or terrible after watching this scene?
*Me* :yEs
Well said.
Yes
This was probably was one of the most scariest movie scenes I ever had to watch. More do because it’s in black in white.
Reminds me of a German quote: "das land der dichter und denker wurde zum land der richter und henker". Basically it means; the nation of thinkers and poets became the nation of judges and executioners. I think the piano scene perfectly visualises that quote.
I think this is Spielbergs way of saying “my God, you’re Germans- a centuries old culture of masterpiece and beauty, how could your souls bear such shame?”
Englisch Suite Nummer 2 in a-Moll, BWV 807: Bourée I.
Es ist nicht Mozart, wie der Soldat sagt, es ist Bach.
Is the English Suite number 2, but not the Bourée, is the Prélude
They were the real ghetto blasters
Oh man I feel guilty for laughing
😂
Bach or Mozart? While u all argue about the Second World War and it's outcome, u forgot the original question...
It's Bach.
@0eF67 P Calm down, dude. Mozart was influenced by Bach so they sometimes do sound the same.
@@Kavallero they don't sound the same lmao
Kavallero Radar O’Reilly: “Ah Bach.”
@@Kavallero To the untrained ear they might sound similar, especially if you compare the two based on piano works. But Mozart is distinctly Mozart, as Bach is distinctly Bach.
No wonder the SS was out of ammo by the end of the war.
1:21 Me and friends on the way to a death metal concert
2:27 Me two hours into a death metal concert
Mute this video, double the playback speed, play the Benny Hill theme in another tab. It's actually pretty funny. And yes, I know I'm a horrible person.
DrivenByDiamond Fuck off, funny and I am ashamed that I started grinning at first
DrivenByDiamond You will never experience the amount of fear and pain these people felt.
We get to type about it in the comment section and make jokes.
Adenosin I
blablablaba blabla
Johnny Cage Those were valid questions I asked. Do you believe the sixth mass extinction would happen under Nazi rule?
Johnny Cage Do you believe widespread ecological devastation would happen under Nazi rule?
This scene is so remarkable, to the point that 25 years later I was thinking about this scene again and remembered it perfectly. What brought me here is me thinking that it does indeed sound like Bach, so that second soldier must be wrong.
It is Bach.
Yes it's a trick. It never happened.
I love this scene the reason why is the way the two Germans casually ask the guy what his playing like two regular guys having a conversation it shows you that normal people are capable of atrocities
It is so unbelievable how the officer that plays the piano is not distracted from the gunshots and the 2 soldiers that come into the room.
He is the master of his craft!