I don't know if there is a God. But if there is, and he is who we think he is, you will pay dearly for those comments. Doesn't matter who you think we are, we all punch the ticket one day. Pray such comments don't mark you.
@@spacebound1969 So, the God you pray to has no sense of humor and makes people "pay dearly" for jokes, and seeks revenge rather than enlightenment. Sounds like a great guy to pray to.
When Stephen Spielberg showed John Williams a rough cut of this movie, he broke down into tears saying he wasn't worthy of composing this movie. Steven Spielberg said he knew but all the great composers were already dead.
Oliwia Dabrowska was three years old when she starred as the girl in the red coat in Schindlers List (1993). 'I was ashamed of being in the movie and angry with my mother and father when they told anyone about the part,' the university student told The Times. She added that starring in the film led to much unwanted attention and harassment from well-meaning adults and school friends. ‘People said: “It must be so important to you, you must know so much about the Holocaust” I was frustrated by it all.’ Oliwia, from Krakow, said she was ‘horrified’ when watching the film for the first time at the age of 11, breaking her promise to director Steven Spielberg to wait until she was 18. She now regrets having watched it at such an early age, and although she swore never to watch it again, she gave it another go at the age of 18 - just as she had promised the Oscar winning director. 'I realised I had been part of something I could be proud of. Spielberg was right: I had to grow up to watch the film.'
Actually I think there's no inhumanity at all here. Our species operates in the extremes. There has always been selfless people ready to give their lives for the fellow man and the ones capable of monstrosities like Hitler and co. Nothing inhuman about it. This is just what we are.
The scene when they're digging up the rotten corpses to burn them and her red dress emerges from the decaying bodies on the wheelbarrow is heartbreaking. Spielberg is the master of capturing the tragedy of war.
I met a lovely elderly lady in the early 1990s when I was in my 20s when I was working for an apartment complex doing maintenance. She was in the concentration camps with her older brother and survived but lost all her other family members. She would always offer me a homemade lunch and talk about those horrible times. When she showed me the numbers on her wrist still there after all those decades it gave me chills and the sadness I felt hit me like a ton of bricks. She was one of the kindest sweetest ladies I'd had ever met. I can't remember her name but will always remember her broken english and her smile. God bless her!!
What broken English? The amount of things she told you meant her English was more than good enough. Even if this lady’s English was not up to scratch why did you feel the need to comment on it? It’s irrelevant in the context of your post…. You forgot her name but remember her broken English. Miss placed superiority complex as its best. How many languages do you speak? Let me think…English and only English.
@@ojj3340 well, it's called punctum which means that one can be deeply impressed by very personal trait like shape of nose, broken English. Broken English is not considered as "very personal trait" though. Just imagine somebody really kind and speaking broken English. You probably think he or she is more innocent, more ingenuous than one speaks perfect English. You watched the Terminal starred by Tom Hanks, right?
There is a little girl who was known for her red coat her name is Roma Ligocka. Although the little girl died in the film, the girl in red coat, survived and she is 80 years old. The actress who portrayed the little girl told director spilberg that she wouldn't see the film until she was 18, but she broke her promise and saw when she was 11. She also regretted not waiting to be mature enough to watch it. I also just found out the little girl in the film was a made up character and not based on the girl with the red coat.
Actually, it's because Steven Spielberg ran out of budget for color. Because the entire last scene was to be shot in color, he had to make sure he saved enough money so that the ending could be shot properly. When he shot this scene, his accountants informed him that they were out of money for color, and that was that.
Zachary Rose It's a true story. In fact at the end they show the Jews who were saved by Schindler. Plus there really was a girl in red. She survived and she wrote a book about it.
If you are wondering how were the Nazi capable of committing such crimes, just look at the some of RUclips comments and you will quickly realize how disgusting some humans can get.
+Aeschlimann1 Who gives a shit what they were? There are good and bad people in every race, in every ethnicity, in every nation. There were good and bad Germans in Nazi Germany and there were also good and bad Jews. Greed and evil know no race. Hence, to blame an entire race or to point out the ethnicity or nationality of a corrupt individual is just ridiculous.
It still happens, everyday. In some underdeveloped countries and in more developed places aswell. People haven't bettered or worsened since 1939, they're hiding it and wait for the next best opportunity to be monsters again.
There have been even worse genocides throughout human history than this one. Our species is pretty vile at times. It amazes me we have even made it this far.
after this I went down stairs in tears hugging my grandma and telling her that I love her. if you have a family member who survived WW2 then do the same, they deserve it.
+noriko takejama (riko) My grandparents escaped Germany in 1938, my grandfather was a soldier, my grandmother was a secretary. the British granted them asylum. my grandfather translated maps for the Allies... point of the story, there were good Germans during this dark time
My grandfather was a German soldier At ww2 At the Age of 19 .he survived it. I'm proud of him because he was against the nazis from the Start up.he Never Killed a jew
The girl in red coat was based on a true holocaust survivor who spoke about it as the girl went to the gas chamber. Just sad and heart wrenching. Spielberg used its symbol in the movie.
I have watched this film many times, each time the impact is harder to bare for various reasons - but most recently I too had a daughter and this scene just took on so much new meaning as a parent. This moment, it is impossible not to envisage just that - my daughter in her place - truly heart-breaking.
It's the same for all children--when I watch this, I become even more determined to love and protect my little grandsons...let any lousy sonsabitches come for them like that and this veteran will greet them with hot lead...
The red coat is to represent the blood of the innocent and as soon as she goes under the bed it disappears because she's next to die shatters my heart watching this movie
As german this movie is always so hard to watch. My grandfather fought in east Europe during the war. He didn’t talk much about that. I don’t know exactly what happened there and what he did. Sometimes I feel so ashamed of all the crimes these mad and sadistic people committed. All we need is respect and love. No more war, no more genocides, no more hate. God bless all those innocent souls who were taken away too early. Wish it with all my heart.
@Mr Grumpy Another STUPID either agnostic or atheist... secular people like you put a horrible stain on all of us that are atheists. I seriously cannot believe your stupidity. On behalf of real critical thinkers and true atheists, I apologize for comments like that.
Well.... I respect your humble ways. But.... Don't forget our old times never. Christianity must prevail. It is YOUR religion, or atleast I'm sure it was your former religion. Pls never abandon your faith. Remember, God searches for people who abandoned him rather than people who are close to him. Believe and you'll see. Always remember "the prodigal son"
Your acceptance is much appreciated! God is everywhere you me and the people who say there is no god! Sometimes we fail to see it. We let the devil hijack our minds.
Him intensely staring at her, almost shielding her with his eyes, moving around to not lose her, the children singing heavenly in the background, that red coat... What a genius Spielberg is.
Spielberg told the girl who played the girl in red not to watch the movie until she was eighteen but she watched it at eleven and was horrified and it left her traumatized. She did break a promise to Spielberg
MultiAdere yes its true, she admitted it in an interview. Still I don't blame her for wanting to watch a film she was in and she had to wait many years.
MultiAdere Im 16 and when i watched it in history, i wasn't really that scared. I enjoyed the movie but people in my class were idiots and laughing at some death scenes and quiet scene so I did take this movie seriously like most things
Exactly. Before this scene in the movie, he even defended Goeth for his crimes, thinking that he was doing just his job. At the beginning he built his fabric just to increase his income. At this point, Schindler started having second thoughts.
I agree, this is the turning point. But I am confused as to the ordering of the movie... in the book, "Schindler's List", the girl in the red coat appeared before the time Amon Göth had Diana Reiter (the engineer) murdered... the moment when he saw this little girl, he vowed to himself to "defeat the system."
The Conqueror of Worlds Yes; there is no definitive answer as to _why_ Schindler chose to do this; he was not considered a primarily "virtuous" man (this is the book speaking). Something he saw that day must have struck deep into his soul, and sought out the best of what makes us Human.
The Conqueror of Worlds Yes. That is not my point; I am saying that many other people also saw these horrors and chose not to do anything about it. Schindler did. Sure, he had the money, but he used it all to save people he didn't know. That is a human, my friend.
This little girl was a REAL character. Many of the survivors told the story of a little girl wearing a red coat who roamed alone the streets of Krakow Ghetto. Nobody knew who was her but she became famous in that "neightborhood". The people called her simply "The girl in the red coat". Many people saw her everyday, walking alone and always with her red coat. After the liquidation of ghetto nobody saw her again and nobody knew who she really was.
Maybe she was meant to be an illusion of HOPE in an extreme sad an dark time for the human beings 🤔 the fact that she was never seen again is extremely remarkable 😔🙏🏻
I genuinely believe there is no greater piece of symbolism in the history of film than the girl in pink!! This represents almost every ideal this film asks us to consider. It represents the world turning a blind eye to the holocaust, it represents the innocence lost to hate in WWII and the holocaust, it marks the beginning of Schindler’s change, and through that mark of change its a parallel, in a way, to the overarching them of Oskar Schindler that one person can truly make a difference. It is a truly ingenious moment in cinema history that will probably never be equaled!!
@@KiryuXKill and again, why in gods name do you feel the need to bully someone in the comment section of a clip of the movie made about the greatest tragedy in human history!!? Red, Pink, Blue, Green, that’s not the damn point!! I’m sorry that you don’t agree with what I said, but you clearly didn’t interpret this film the proper way if you think that spending your free time scouring the comments of people who care about things for a change just to bully them is a good way to contribute to the world.
The first time I saw this movie I thought I was hallucinating. I said to myself "this movie's in black and white yet I could swear that this girl is wearing a red coat !" I thought for a minute I could see colors in a black and white movie xD
+Elvire B This scene gave birth to the photographical technique of 'schindlering' which involves colouring one small part of a shot whilst the rest is in grayscale, pretty cool.
***** Ha, Paul.Yes. It gave birth to that technique which is recognised by the CJEU in the case 'Temple Island Collections Ltd v New English Teas'. Part of my module in intellectual property law, even if it was used before 'creatively' it wasn't an established technique.
The children singing in the background when people are murdered and Schindler is watching on is just bone chilling. This movie is just masterful cinema.
not sure about anyone else, but at 1:30 that part seriously got to me for some reason. I mean just looking at that man knowing he couldn't do anything to save himself and his hand movements just made me shed a tear. And the guy after him completely void and ready to accept death made it worse.
I dont actually understand, i would attack them for sure, there is a chance that i would bring one of them with me to the death realm.. but i agree this scene hits hard
@@lprafalic it doesn't matter if you fight, here just in this scene there are 10 armed soldiers surrounding the men. You'd barely move and You'd already be shot.
quick fact: while steven spielberg was directing Schindler's List, he would have regular calls with Robin Williams, his best friend, because he was so distressed and depressed when directing this movie. he needed his mate to make him laugh 🥺
Something interesting that I’m surprised I haven’t seen in the comments is actually the score during this scene. It’s actually a Yiddish song called Oyf’n Pripetshok. It’s about Jewish children sitting around a rabbi next to a fireplace and learning the Aleph-Bet. Taking that song and juxtaposing it against the the brutality of the liquidation while this little girl stumbled through the street is just mind blowing. It shows you just how much Spielberg put into showing the Jewish aspect of this film. When I first heard of the song, it sounded so familiar to me, and when I rewatched the movie, I just started bawling my eyes out. There’s plenty more of allusions to Jewish life before the Holocaust in the film and I urge you to find them too.
I just came here looking for the scene in Schindler's list that used this song since we learned the song in my Yiddish class the other day. I'd seen the movie before but never learned the song, and then when I found that the song is played in *this* scene - Heartbreaking.
+j12torts Worse. Nazi Germany came about due to the indirect effects of World War 1, specifically the abuse of reparations and subsequent recession that was started (admittedly in the United States primarily, but definitely exacerbated due to worldwide problems). Iraq/Syrias issues today are directly caused by the United States and, despite an almost unanimous agreement of the fact, we still act like is ~their~ fault that we intervene. That WE'RE the solution to war and genocide. While the Allied powers are "forgiven" for not intervening earlier in World War 2 because both they had claimed to not have known the extent of the Holocaust plus they had not been cited as direct contributors, it is mystifying that the US is somehow exonerated in its crimes against humanity and that our own citizens think warmongers like Hillary Clinton (someone who advocated the current crisis in both countries among others) as a friendly representative of both American people and humanity.
I shed tears every time I watch the film. I'm German and I remember back then in history class we went through it every time and that's a good thing, so that everyone knows that I'm not allowed to repeat a story like that.
@Jonathan Landero well, there hasn't been a third world war yet, because if that's the case, I think we'll be dead long ago because nuclear weapons would then also be used, but yes I also make me say that it could come to that and it can get worse
Just seen on Twitter that the 4 year old girl that played the girl in the red coat is a volunteer in Ukraine. Let that sink in people, let that sink in. 😥😥
@@collaborator72 I believe very clearly that the girl in the red coat was not a Ukrainian but a Jewess😐. don't believe everything you read on twitter🙄.
This scene is truly more horrifying than any horror film ever made. It is like watching hell on earth unfold, as an angel tries to navigate it and survive
There's something nightmarish about the atmosphere of this particular scene the little girl walking by crowds of people as they're being callously executed and then the music has this soft melody to it. If the purpose was to unsettle then they definitely achieved it.
Yep that’s what soft pretty music is often used for in movies. Creating an irony but a heightened sense of reality of the disturbing quality of situation at the same time.
I don’t know if Schindler’s List is Spielberg’s best work, as he has many masterpieces in his vast genre expanded work as a filmmaker, but it is without a shadow of a doubt his most important.
@@inigobantok1579 I love Munich. I think it’s his best shot film. (and West Side Story). The block framing and camera movement is pure masterclass. You can say anything you want about Spielberg as a director (blockbuster hack, not intellectual enough compared to others etc). One thing that is indisputable is his ability to frame a shot and move the camera. No one comes close. The only few names I would add next to his when it comes to framing and moving the camera are Kubrick, Kurosawa, Tarkovsky, Lean and Godard. Recently PTA comes close.
in the war theres alives a crime no mater what war is made by hand of good if there wasnt ww1 and ww2 we will live today like in 1900,if there wasnt cold war then we wouldnt go to moon or we woulnt have such advanced tehnology that we got no internet no space programs if there wasnt ww2 we wouldnt have pcs and such advanced medicine that we have today just think about that
Makes you wonder what horrors that poor child had been exposed to upto that point. People are being murdered all around her and she's not even reacting. Its just normal life for her.
The red coat didn't represent anything other than to be able to pick her out in different scenes. Otherwise, her coat would have still been red when she hid under the bed.
One of the saddest scenes ever, if not the saddest. And nothing has changed at all, history repeats itself once again in the most gruesome way. Today, right now there is this little, shieldless child in the red coat, who may not live to see tomorrow due to a senseless and inhuman cruelty.
This made me cry 30 seconds in. The sheer gravity and weight this scene has, with all the death and destruction and terror, this makes it very profound. Another part that made me cry was the fact that a little kid sees all this violence, cruelty and brutality. It’s heartbreaking
It was after watching this scene that I had to pause the movie and decide to finish it another time. This scene and the one preceding it were just so tense and terrifying, and I was so worn out from it all that I could barely understand what was going on in the movie for a few minutes afterward.
1:22 Notice how the exact moment we lose sight of the little girl, the soldiers begin executing people? Almost as if she's the last little bit of calmness and peace in her surroundings, but as soon as she disappears, the world goes back to chaos and death.
I have a daughter the same age as the little girl in the red coat. She even has the same beautiful blonde curls. I cannot watch this scene and not break down in tears, thinking about how children during this time, especially the very little ones, must have felt. May their souls reside with Jesus for eternity.
Kakarot Because God allows free will. God is perfection. The evil of humanity breaks His heart but it is a result of our brokenness and it’s up to us to own.
stop arguing about God and let people pray with their own believe. if you mad to God just do it in other place lol, but let people pray to Him. the replies in this comment is so disrespect
One of the best scenes in Schindler's List. Actually in this scene we see the war and genocide from a young girl's eyes. She represent the innocence of victims and needlessness of the war.
+Catherine H. Lol, what am I reading? Do you even know what a movie is? Is the subject matter really all that matters to you? If a film is about a devastation pertaining to a specific group of people, it's immediately stupid and pandering to you no matter how it's executed?
I can’t believe the world as a whole just turned a blind eye to this. It wasn’t war, not a small uprising, it was just hell being brought upon the earth. And we let it happen.
American govt knew about this taking place as early as 1942. They figured the only way it would stop is if the Allies won the war so thats what they concentrated on.
Stephen spielberg made the actors who played the girl and red Promise that she would not see the movie until she was eighteen When she was 13 she watched the movie and was traumatized
Yeah, I just finished watching it now. Absolutely horrible experience. The extents humanity has gone to dehumanize and destroy their fellow man is atrocious.
I still can’t believe this really happened in real life. Most of my ancestors that lived in Europe died from the Holocaust at the time only my great aunt survived and moved to America with my nana and great grandmother. The films Music really made me hit the feels.
This film was probably one of the saddest films I’ve seen. You can’t watch the movie without crying. Edit 2/1/22: I forgot I even made this comment. But the comment still stands, I still cry when I watch this movie. I actually first saw this film in freshman year of high school (which is actually when I originally made this comment). Still one of the most best films I’ve seen.
Curious fact: the little girl from that scene had 3 years at the time of the filming. Spielberg told her to not watch the movie until she was overage. She saw it when she was 11-years-old. She was horrorized at first, but then she felt proud of herself for that role
Now try to imagine that more then 4000 kids lived these terrifying moments and hiding under a bed didn't help them trying to survive. And the irony is i'm reading the comment section and people tend to have all kinds of emotions even crying just from a little scene of a movie. But what happends in this day and age that is REAL just goes right above people's ears.
The thing that strikes me about this scene is the way the little girl just wanders around the ghetto, and she seems totally oblivious to the carnage that is going on around her.
it depend on the place, just like it is said in "swordfish" would you kill a child to save the world or let the world die? but sometimes some people abuse that ideology.
I'm far too young to be a mother, but I have several little siblings six and under. I watched this scene both with my Dad for the first time and in my world history class about a week ago (somehow it hurt more the second time.) There are several scenes in this movie that make me cry (the Ghetto Massacre scene was haunting and makes me choke a little each time), and this is one of them. The thought of a poor girl far too young to even comprehend what is going on around her is heartbreaking enough, but my mind immediately imagines my little siblings in her place. And that just makes it hurt so much more. I want to reach into the screen and grab her hand and take her somewhere safer. I wanted to do that for all of the victims on screen that we saw.
germany,england,netherlands,belgium,austria,switzerland,denmark are all countries descended from germanic tribes, so the people in these countries all have similar traits
England has some germanic influence but they are not the majority. The English are mostly descended from the Islands original inhabitants according to recent DNA studies of the population.
ChakRaLight thats me told then. Tut tut. All your comments reek of confirmation bias, you have a problem. That documentry is a joke and for you to use that as a part of your exemplary historical knowledge shows me the extent of your intellect. Foolish boy.
ChakRaLight it is not right to deny these things when the evidence and witness accounts point so strongly to it being true, look at yourself in the mirror and just think for once.
One of the most powerful movies parts of all time....The girl in the red coat reminds me of my own two Daughters......This never fails to bring tears to my eyes.....RIP to every single one of the innocent civilian victims during that dark moment in history.
Ive just watched this film again after years I couldn’t help but to cry may the Innocent people rest in peace and may they live on in eternal greatness R.I.P
When I learned the lyric’s meaning this scene became so much more powerful. The history of a people so proud of their roots, and values that have kept them alive, despite horrific adversity.
@@gigahorse1475 In Yiddish "Oyfen Pripitchik" meaning "on the hearth" Oyfn pripetchik brent a fayerl, Un in shtub iz heys, Un der rebe lernt kleyne kinderlekh, Dem alef-beys. On the hearth, a fire burns, And in the house it is warm. And the rabbi is teaching little children, The hebrew alphabet. Refrain: Zet zhe kinderlekh, gedenkt zhe, tayere, Vos ir lernt do; Zogt zhe nokh a mol un take nokh a mol: Komets-alef: o! Refrain: See, children, remember, dear ones, What you learn here; Repeat and repeat yet again, "Komets-alef: o!" (hebrew vowel sound)
@@AsaelDoblaje hey, thank you so much. For posting the lyrics and its meaning. Really I was hoping to find it here and had also requested for it. Now I’m going to make others aware about your comment🙂 You can see a comment from me requesting for the exact same thing that you’ve mentioned
Usually young children are afraid of under the bed to hide from monsters but in this case under the bed is safer than the monsters outside...
Sophie Duff thats such a good point..so crazy
Well noticed. I would not wonder if the director meant it the same way.
Sophie Duff, It’s funny, we depict monsters as big terrifying things with fangs and claws.
In reality, the monsters look like you and me.
but at last time, she's still not survived in the bed
@@paladinboyd1228 It was not a burn. It was stupid.
One of my English teachers told me a while back that the whole reason this movie is black and white was for this moment. It's crazy to think about
@Lou Siffer maybe keep that thought to yourself.
I don't know if there is a God. But if there is, and he is who we think he is, you will pay dearly for those comments. Doesn't matter who you think we are, we all punch the ticket one day. Pray such comments don't mark you.
@@spacebound1969 So, the God you pray to has no sense of humor and makes people "pay dearly" for jokes, and seeks revenge rather than enlightenment. Sounds like a great guy to pray to.
@@spacebound1969 Right so you have nerve to say that but not enough compassion to keep your mouth shut
Singularity Gaming As much as I disagree with the hateful comments on this thread, you’re not making yourself look better with a remark like that.
Did you notice how when she crawled underneath the bed the coat became the same as everyone else's? Sad.
It breaks my heart too.
What does that represent? That she is going to die like the rest?
Vuilnis God Exactly
@@mikadramac9184 oh ma gwad im like 16 dimensions above normal people
Vuilnis God more specifically, it means the loss of innocence
When Stephen Spielberg showed John Williams a rough cut of this movie, he broke down into tears saying he wasn't worthy of composing this movie. Steven Spielberg said he knew but all the great composers were already dead.
Except for Danny Elfman whose last name was wiped off the face of Europe during the Holocaust.
Lol
bruh💀
Can't tell if that's a harsh insult or a compliment
@@Frombeyondthehorizon6860 I'm pretty sure it's a back handed compliment
Oliwia Dabrowska was three years old when she starred as the girl in the red coat in Schindlers List (1993).
'I was ashamed of being in the movie and angry with my mother and father when they told anyone about the part,' the university student told The Times.
She added that starring in the film led to much unwanted attention and harassment from well-meaning adults and school friends. ‘People said: “It must be so important to you, you must know so much about the Holocaust” I was frustrated by it all.’ Oliwia, from Krakow, said she was ‘horrified’ when watching the film for the first time at the age of 11, breaking her promise to director Steven Spielberg to wait until she was 18.
She now regrets having watched it at such an early age, and although she swore never to watch it again, she gave it another go at the age of 18 - just as she had promised the Oscar winning director. 'I realised I had been part of something I could be proud of. Spielberg was right: I had to grow up to watch the film.'
Yep
That is growth
Not for the faint of heart.
She was 3? Wow she acted better then most kid actors these days
She was also killed ???
The worst part about this is that some people still say it never happened. Sad. Man's inhumanity to man.
No, it's not the worst part.
Actually I think there's no inhumanity at all here. Our species operates in the extremes. There has always been selfless people ready to give their lives for the fellow man and the ones capable of monstrosities like Hitler and co. Nothing inhuman about it. This is just what we are.
Wesley Hite what?
@@wesleyhite8203 that's the same attitude that saw 13 million people slaughtered.
@@Xandra1076 couldn't agree more.
The scene when they're digging up the rotten corpses to burn them and her red dress emerges from the decaying bodies on the wheelbarrow is heartbreaking. Spielberg is the master of capturing the tragedy of war.
And reality was worse... They were forced to undress and be naked before getting killed.
@@yannickbesson1448 Some of them, not all. Mostly just those who died in the chambers
@@Grendel2403 nope, not only. There are many documentaires and testimonies.
In this case it’s not a war, it’s a genocide
Hey there’s no water in these showers.🤔
I met a lovely elderly lady in the early 1990s when I was in my 20s when I was working for an apartment complex doing maintenance. She was in the concentration camps with her older brother and survived but lost all her other family members. She would always offer me a homemade lunch and talk about those horrible times. When she showed me the numbers on her wrist still there after all those decades it gave me chills and the sadness I felt hit me like a ton of bricks. She was one of the kindest sweetest ladies I'd had ever met. I can't remember her name but will always remember her broken english and her smile. God bless her!!
What broken English? The amount of things she told you meant her English was more than good enough. Even if this lady’s English was not up to scratch why did you feel the need to comment on it? It’s irrelevant in the context of your post…. You forgot her name but remember her broken English. Miss placed superiority complex as its best. How many languages do you speak? Let me think…English and only English.
@@ojj3340 well, it's called punctum which means that one can be deeply impressed by very personal trait like shape of nose, broken English. Broken English is not considered as "very personal trait" though. Just imagine somebody really kind and speaking broken English. You probably think he or she is more innocent, more ingenuous than one speaks perfect English. You watched the Terminal starred by Tom Hanks, right?
❤❤❤
@@ojj3340Missed the point so hard you'd need a passport to get back.
I've heard of randomly meeting people who had the concentration camp tattoo. I hope they are in a better place now.
There is a little girl who was known for her red coat her name is Roma Ligocka. Although the little girl died in the film, the girl in red coat, survived and she is 80 years old. The actress who portrayed the little girl told director spilberg that she wouldn't see the film until she was 18, but she broke her promise and saw when she was 11. She also regretted not waiting to be mature enough to watch it. I also just found out the little girl in the film was a made up character and not based on the girl with the red coat.
The girl's name is Olivia dubrowaska
She's dead in the movie bruh
She's also Roman Polanski's first cousin.
thank you for telling me that, phew
@@edwchristian123 I'm talking about the real life girl bruh, not the movie. 😒😒😒😒😒
One of the most heartbreaking scenes ever.
It is hard to imagine so many little angels like her went through this.
For me is funny🤣
@@ezioconnor4336 What the hell is wrong with you?
@@ezioconnor4336 just say you want attention. You're truly pathetic
@@talete7712 All people comment for attention,don’t they? that guy wants negative attention.
@@ezioconnor4336 Dare I ask how it's funny?
And the fact that people try to deny this happened this is such a sick world
@@amberlopez7477 this is just the movie, not even the real thing, you can only imagine what my great grandparents went through
@Connor That's not possible. We didn't have computers way back then. Good try though
@@amberlopez7477and ancient structures with ancient writing
@@thiswaguu5560 That ancient stuff could be wrong. We don't even know who wrote it
@Connor Stupid!? Schindler's List was released in 1993. They used CGI in that film. Please know the facts, before you make your asinine statements
When she hides under the bed the color in her dress is gone as her innocence was lost. What a genius film from a genius filmmaker.
Actually, it's because Steven Spielberg ran out of budget for color. Because the entire last scene was to be shot in color, he had to make sure he saved enough money so that the ending could be shot properly. When he shot this scene, his accountants informed him that they were out of money for color, and that was that.
@@SergeantExtremeis this fr?
@@MisterBig1no, it was obviously a choice. Don't pretend it wasn't.
in reality, the girl survived, she is
Roma Ligocka
I thought it was just editing mistake
That baby girl's red coat represents the bloodshed of the truly innocent. My heart broke and my soul cried.
Angel Deville
Spielberg said that it represented how the Allied force leaders knew about the Holocaust but did nothing about it.
yes that's his main reason for it, but great art is made to be perceived in different ways
Zachary Rose It's a true story. In fact at the end they show the Jews who were saved by Schindler. Plus there really was a girl in red. She survived and she wrote a book about it.
Sarah Gonzales did she really survive? cause in the movie it seems like she died
Son of Everything DC & Marvel Her name is Roma Ligocka.
The fact that the girl found safety under a bed where most kids think the scariest horrors are, Spielberg with his symbolism is insane
@@abraham2174 thats the meaning of art
Safety was fleeting for the girl though. Later in the movie her dead body can be seen with the red coat on
Oh Jesus. 🙄
@L L You said it, buddy. En garde, I'll let you try my Wu-Tang style
@@chaslundy8518 gonna cry now
Those who forget the past are doomed to repeat it.
and the corrupt politicians are continuing to urge Americans that their guns are not needed
Donald Trump comes to mind
hope you are wrong.
kind of know you are right. :(
welcome to Gaza or Siria
Trump isn't the one who has threatened acts of war against nuclear superpowers.
there are real living and breathing people out there who idolize the people responsible for this, absolutely sickening
If you are wondering how were the Nazi capable of committing such crimes, just look at the some of RUclips comments and you will quickly realize how disgusting some humans can get.
220volt74 Best description ever.
220volt74 Best comment :D
The truth.
+Aeschlimann1 Who gives a shit what they were? There are good and bad people in every race, in every ethnicity, in every nation. There were good and bad Germans in Nazi Germany and there were also good and bad Jews. Greed and evil know no race. Hence, to blame an entire race or to point out the ethnicity or nationality of a corrupt individual is just ridiculous.
Look at the US right now....
It’s still hard for me to wrap my head around the fact that this actually happened. How can people be so heartless?
Caitlin Joy ... ideology...
fear
It still happens, everyday. In some underdeveloped countries and in more developed places aswell.
People haven't bettered or worsened since 1939, they're hiding it and wait for the next best opportunity to be monsters again.
@ᛋᛋ- The beast of Bunchenwald-ᛋᛋ Whatever makes the world more edgy in your delusions, buddy.
There have been even worse genocides throughout human history than this one. Our species is pretty vile at times. It amazes me we have even made it this far.
after this I went down stairs in tears hugging my grandma and telling her that I love her. if you have a family member who survived WW2 then do the same, they deserve it.
+noriko takejama (riko) Most of my family members surived war. I from Poland :')
+Panna Hanna Nice love you. Amon Göth was a Legend or?
+noriko takejama (riko) My grandparents escaped Germany in 1938, my grandfather was a soldier, my grandmother was a secretary. the British granted them asylum. my grandfather translated maps for the Allies... point of the story, there were good Germans during this dark time
Chef Tyler Marsh my grandmas dad died in the beginning in a motorbike accident. She had to ascape from her hometown near the end if ww2
My grandfather was a German soldier At ww2 At the Age of 19 .he survived it. I'm proud of him because he was against the nazis from the Start up.he Never Killed a jew
The girl in red coat was based on a true holocaust survivor who spoke about it as the girl went to the gas chamber. Just sad and heart wrenching. Spielberg used its symbol in the movie.
Roma Liebling
I have a daughter about her age, and my heart sank as I imagined her at this little girl’s place. That’s just terrifying.
Bless both you and your daughter, and I pray that your beautiful angel is safe and hope to this day, she is with a smiling and brave mother like you.
I have watched this film many times, each time the impact is harder to bare for various reasons - but most recently I too had a daughter and this scene just took on so much new meaning as a parent. This moment, it is impossible not to envisage just that - my daughter in her place - truly heart-breaking.
I have no daughter,i am only 20,but this hits hard as if i had one....i can only imagine what a parent would feel seeing their child in distress
My first thought when i saw her was "that's My daughter...."
It's the same for all children--when I watch this, I become even more determined to love and protect my little grandsons...let any lousy sonsabitches come for them like that and this veteran will greet them with hot lead...
The red coat is to represent the blood of the innocent and as soon as she goes under the bed it disappears because she's next to die shatters my heart watching this movie
😢
“Innocent”
Infamous holocaust. This part reveals me, the brutality and perverse instincts in the heart of this men.
@@lowerbackmutilator2987 are you claiming that they weren't?
@@samuelforesta yup
As german this movie is always so hard to watch.
My grandfather fought in east Europe during the war. He didn’t talk much about that. I don’t know exactly what happened there and what he did.
Sometimes I feel so ashamed of all the crimes these mad and sadistic people committed.
All we need is respect and love. No more war, no more genocides, no more hate.
God bless all those innocent souls who were taken away too early.
Wish it with all my heart.
@Mr Grumpy Another STUPID either agnostic or atheist... secular people like you put a horrible stain on all of us that are atheists. I seriously cannot believe your stupidity. On behalf of real critical thinkers and true atheists, I apologize for comments like that.
Well.... I respect your humble ways. But.... Don't forget our old times never. Christianity must prevail. It is YOUR religion, or atleast I'm sure it was your former religion. Pls never abandon your faith. Remember, God searches for people who abandoned him rather than people who are close to him. Believe and you'll see. Always remember "the prodigal son"
Be proud of your grandfather
Your acceptance is much appreciated! God is everywhere you me and the people who say there is no god! Sometimes we fail to see it. We let the devil hijack our minds.
@Mr Grumpy it was supposed to happen
Him intensely staring at her, almost shielding her with his eyes, moving around to not lose her, the children singing heavenly in the background, that red coat... What a genius Spielberg is.
"One more...I could have saved one more..!"
Yeah. He could've saved Roma.
Roma is the little girl.
And I didn't! I...I didn't!
I was your 1000th like - congrats 😂😂
@@callumsherratt5436 damn i didn't even notice! Thanks for the 1k
@@lifethroughcoraslenses36 exactly.
Spielberg told the girl who played the girl in red not to watch the movie until she was eighteen but she watched it at eleven and was horrified and it left her traumatized. She did break a promise to Spielberg
but as an adult, she was proud of the role played
MultiAdere yes its true, she admitted it in an interview. Still I don't blame her for wanting to watch a film she was in and she had to wait many years.
MultiAdere Im 16 and when i watched it in history, i wasn't really that scared. I enjoyed the movie but people in my class were idiots and laughing at some death scenes and quiet scene so I did take this movie seriously like most things
@Cyber Jinxed
Probably saw it on TV at a friend's house. ✔
I'm 11 stop scaring me
"If this factory ever produces a shell that can actually be fired, I'll be very unhappy".
Oskar Schindler
the clips are real and the ppl that died in these clips a real
@@yoboyisnate2393 what?
@@yoboyisnate2393 ...What?
@@sabrinas4355 I think that he means that the things that happened in these clips really happened and the actors are portraying real people.
This girl is oliwia dabrowska, now 33 years, helping Ukranian refugees.
She was 3.5 years old when this film was shot.
sorry but that would make her about 37
You mean the actress ?
@@valentinacorrea5278 of course
Does she support Bandera?
@@jhonsmith7991 use your head, not every ukrainian is pro-bandera
I cried so much by knowing this little angel died after ....
Jenny Ren but in fact, she is survive
Really she dies i don't think i wanna watch it now
I saw the movie,I must have missed this...
No she didn't.
hope she didn’t
In my opinion this was Schindler's "turning point".
Exactly. Before this scene in the movie, he even defended Goeth for his crimes, thinking that he was doing just his job. At the beginning he built his fabric just to increase his income. At this point, Schindler started having second thoughts.
I agree, this is the turning point. But I am confused as to the ordering of the movie... in the book, "Schindler's List", the girl in the red coat appeared before the time Amon Göth had Diana Reiter (the engineer) murdered... the moment when he saw this little girl, he vowed to himself to "defeat the system."
The Conqueror of Worlds Yes; there is no definitive answer as to _why_ Schindler chose to do this; he was not considered a primarily "virtuous" man (this is the book speaking). Something he saw that day must have struck deep into his soul, and sought out the best of what makes us Human.
No shit.
The Conqueror of Worlds Yes. That is not my point; I am saying that many other people also saw these horrors and chose not to do anything about it. Schindler did. Sure, he had the money, but he used it all to save people he didn't know. That is a human, my friend.
This little girl was a REAL character. Many of the survivors told the story of a little girl wearing a red coat who roamed alone the streets of Krakow Ghetto. Nobody knew who was her but she became famous in that "neightborhood". The people called her simply "The girl in the red coat". Many people saw her everyday, walking alone and always with her red coat. After the liquidation of ghetto nobody saw her again and nobody knew who she really was.
ik that my dad was saying that these clips are real
Maybe she was meant to be an illusion of HOPE in an extreme sad an dark time for the human beings 🤔 the fact that she was never seen again is extremely remarkable 😔🙏🏻
Her name was Roma Ligocka, and she even wrote a book about herself.
she is still alive
@@anariondanumenor9675
So gut-wrenching to think of that little girl. I hope there is a heaven reserved just for her. Where she can play and be free of fear.
I genuinely believe there is no greater piece of symbolism in the history of film than the girl in pink!! This represents almost every ideal this film asks us to consider. It represents the world turning a blind eye to the holocaust, it represents the innocence lost to hate in WWII and the holocaust, it marks the beginning of Schindler’s change, and through that mark of change its a parallel, in a way, to the overarching them of Oskar Schindler that one person can truly make a difference.
It is a truly ingenious moment in cinema history that will probably never be equaled!!
ok well its red
@@critical_thoughtt wow, way to be completely unnecessarily rude to a person praising a film about the Holocaust. Good for you!!
@@KiryuXKill and again, why in gods name do you feel the need to bully someone in the comment section of a clip of the movie made about the greatest tragedy in human history!!? Red, Pink, Blue, Green, that’s not the damn point!! I’m sorry that you don’t agree with what I said, but you clearly didn’t interpret this film the proper way if you think that spending your free time scouring the comments of people who care about things for a change just to bully them is a good way to contribute to the world.
Pink? Bro think it’s my little pony
@@ansonpollice5957 When did he bully someone?
The first time I saw this movie I thought I was hallucinating. I said to myself "this movie's in black and white yet I could swear that this girl is wearing a red coat !" I thought for a minute I could see colors in a black and white movie xD
+Elvire B Talent :P
+Elvire B This scene gave birth to the photographical technique of 'schindlering' which involves colouring one small part of a shot whilst the rest is in grayscale, pretty cool.
+RabsDnB No, a similar technique was used in Rumble Fish in 1983.
***** Ha, Paul.Yes. It gave birth to that technique which is recognised by the CJEU in the case 'Temple Island Collections Ltd v New English Teas'. Part of my module in intellectual property law, even if it was used before 'creatively' it wasn't an established technique.
Steven Spielberg is truly amazing
The children singing in the background when people are murdered and Schindler is watching on is just bone chilling. This movie is just masterful cinema.
@Dua Lipa this is a well put comment of your's. I enjoyed reading it, have a nice day.
That song makes this scene. Even though it had nothing to do with the holocaust, the way it sounds is very fitting.
@@noorrougelewis6704 song name
Auf dem Fluss brenneit en Feuer @@harshvardhanborgohain1781
@@harshvardhanborgohain1781oyfn pripetshik. It's a Yiddish children's song
not sure about anyone else, but at 1:30 that part seriously got to me for some reason. I mean just looking at that man knowing he couldn't do anything to save himself and his hand movements just made me shed a tear. And the guy after him completely void and ready to accept death made it worse.
Only noticed him after watching a few times. Very sad
💔💔 You spoke my words.
I dont actually understand, i would attack them for sure, there is a chance that i would bring one of them with me to the death realm.. but i agree this scene hits hard
@@lprafalic you think you would, I just hope you never have to find out.
@@lprafalic it doesn't matter if you fight, here just in this scene there are 10 armed soldiers surrounding the men. You'd barely move and You'd already be shot.
quick fact: while steven spielberg was directing Schindler's List, he would have regular calls with Robin Williams, his best friend, because he was so distressed and depressed when directing this movie. he needed his mate to make him laugh 🥺
Me watching this as a kid: *why is this so loud and why is she in color*
Me watching this as an adult: *.....Dear God Almighty...*
You watched it as a kid?!??
@@scorpyderpy Me too, we was in cinema from school on this movie, and I have same feelings like whyistomatofruit
@Warrior official1111 same lol
ScorpyDerpy i did too and i’m 10 years old
@Warrior official1111 intelligence level has stayed relatively the same then. Interesting...
Something interesting that I’m surprised I haven’t seen in the comments is actually the score during this scene. It’s actually a Yiddish song called Oyf’n Pripetshok. It’s about Jewish children sitting around a rabbi next to a fireplace and learning the Aleph-Bet.
Taking that song and juxtaposing it against the the brutality of the liquidation while this little girl stumbled through the street is just mind blowing. It shows you just how much Spielberg put into showing the Jewish aspect of this film.
When I first heard of the song, it sounded so familiar to me, and when I rewatched the movie, I just started bawling my eyes out. There’s plenty more of allusions to Jewish life before the Holocaust in the film and I urge you to find them too.
thank you for explaining this
Thank you, I was wondering about the song too
Beautiful. Thanks.
I just came here looking for the scene in Schindler's list that used this song since we learned the song in my Yiddish class the other day. I'd seen the movie before but never learned the song, and then when I found that the song is played in *this* scene - Heartbreaking.
Thank you, I was searching comments to know about the song
this is essentially what ISIS is doing in iraq and syria. We humans havent learned anything from the lessons of the past
+j12torts we never will
+Intellect 1234 , unbelievable... you are absolutely right...
+j12torts Worse. Nazi Germany came about due to the indirect effects of World War 1, specifically the abuse of reparations and subsequent recession that was started (admittedly in the United States primarily, but definitely exacerbated due to worldwide problems).
Iraq/Syrias issues today are directly caused by the United States and, despite an almost unanimous agreement of the fact, we still act like is ~their~ fault that we intervene. That WE'RE the solution to war and genocide. While the Allied powers are "forgiven" for not intervening earlier in World War 2 because both they had claimed to not have known the extent of the Holocaust plus they had not been cited as direct contributors, it is mystifying that the US is somehow exonerated in its crimes against humanity and that our own citizens think warmongers like Hillary Clinton (someone who advocated the current crisis in both countries among others) as a friendly representative of both American people and humanity.
.
+Zoja CHEUNG what makes you unsure?
I shed tears every time I watch the film. I'm German and I remember back then in history class we went through it every time and that's a good thing, so that everyone knows that I'm not allowed to repeat a story like that.
@Jonathan Landero well, there hasn't been a third world war yet, because if that's the case, I think we'll be dead long ago because nuclear weapons would then also be used, but yes I also make me say that it could come to that and it can get worse
@Jonathan Landero 2003 Iraq, 2012 Syria and still Palestine...
Just seen on Twitter that the 4 year old girl that played the girl in the red coat is a volunteer in Ukraine. Let that sink in people, let that sink in. 😥😥
@@collaborator72 I believe very clearly that the girl in the red coat was not a Ukrainian but a Jewess😐. don't believe everything you read on twitter🙄.
@Jonathan Landero It is the greedy Ukrainian army that uses its own people as human shields, the Russians do not kill civilians
1:59 The "something has to be done " look.
free palestina 🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸❤❤❤❤
Israel 👿
@@ゆひらよPalestine has nothing to do w this , and plus not all Israelis are bad
@@GurneetChana stop the war ❕ child is being killed😢
@@ゆひらよ and children died in the holocaust too
Can you imagine having to live during this time period
Just remember that story can happen again..human kind isn't so kind.
the animals people eat live in this world everyday
@Cian MacGana You absolute dumbass
I see you watch AoT, Seeing this makes the Marleyan discrimination pale in comparison, People shouldn't justify Marleyans actions at all
Even worse, it keeps happening. The Rwandan genocide in 1994 or the present day Uyghur genocide for example.
The girl in the Red in this movie is one of the most remembered scenes in Cinema history
This scene is truly more horrifying than any horror film ever made. It is like watching hell on earth unfold, as an angel tries to navigate it and survive
Our teacher showed this to us. I didn't say anything for the rest of the day.
doubt it. but ok.
11thDoctor's Companion same our class was so quiet and our teacher just showed us yesterday
Jean-Pierre Meier
dafuq?
What grade are you in? Or are you in college?
Octo PUSS When I wrote that comment I was in 8th grade. Why?
There's something nightmarish about the atmosphere of this particular scene the little girl walking by crowds of people as they're being callously executed and then the music has this soft melody to it. If the purpose was to unsettle then they definitely achieved it.
Yep that’s what soft pretty music is often used for in movies. Creating an irony but a heightened sense of reality of the disturbing quality of situation at the same time.
@Chosen Remix you are aware that this happened right or are you a holocaust denier
@Chosen Remix keep listening to bs theories sheep
I don’t know if Schindler’s List is Spielberg’s best work, as he has many masterpieces in his vast genre expanded work as a filmmaker, but it is without a shadow of a doubt his most important.
Amistad is also most important. Spielberg is beyond words....
Speilberg best works are this and Munich. Both highlights his touché as an emotional narrative director and an action oriented thriller director.
@@inigobantok1579 I love Munich. I think it’s his best shot film. (and West Side Story). The block framing and camera movement is pure masterclass. You can say anything you want about Spielberg as a director (blockbuster hack, not intellectual enough compared to others etc). One thing that is indisputable is his ability to frame a shot and move the camera. No one comes close. The only few names I would add next to his when it comes to framing and moving the camera are Kubrick, Kurosawa, Tarkovsky, Lean and Godard. Recently PTA comes close.
Jaws and Schindler's List are the 2 masterpieces for me.
Yep, absolutely
my grand mother used to sing me this song when I was a child. She survived the holocaust and is still living today. We will never forget🕯💔
Heartless humans slaughtering innocent children even now, it breaks my heart and makes my blood run cold. :'-(
I completely agree it was wrong and unjustified
What do you mean?
xDDD oh man
in the war theres alives a crime no mater what war is made by hand of good if there wasnt ww1 and ww2 we will live today like in 1900,if there wasnt cold war then we wouldnt go to moon or we woulnt have such advanced tehnology that we got no internet no space programs if there wasnt ww2 we wouldnt have pcs and such advanced medicine that we have today just think about that
everything has it's price
Makes you wonder what horrors that poor child had been exposed to upto that point. People are being murdered all around her and she's not even reacting. Its just normal life for her.
That is what is happening in Syria RIGHT NOW. Wake up people!
It's a MOVIE and the child was an actress! Look at the reality! Think of the refugees!
She did react. She hid under the bed and covered her ears.
The impact her red dress has.. is indescribable
Then you shouldn't have written this comment.
Not to be that person but technically it’s a coat
unfortunately that red color represents blood in the movie :(
The red coat didn't represent anything other than to be able to pick her out in different scenes. Otherwise, her coat would have still been red when she hid under the bed.
@J C no it represents how the holocaust went on in plain sight but was ignored by all who witnessed the genocide.
One of the saddest scenes ever, if not the saddest. And nothing has changed at all, history repeats itself once again in the most gruesome way. Today, right now there is this little, shieldless child in the red coat, who may not live to see tomorrow due to a senseless and inhuman cruelty.
This made me cry 30 seconds in. The sheer gravity and weight this scene has, with all the death and destruction and terror, this makes it very profound. Another part that made me cry was the fact that a little kid sees all this violence, cruelty and brutality. It’s heartbreaking
Years ago this used to make me cry, now I have two daughters and it destroys me. Never again.
It was after watching this scene that I had to pause the movie and decide to finish it another time. This scene and the one preceding it were just so tense and terrifying, and I was so worn out from it all that I could barely understand what was going on in the movie for a few minutes afterward.
Tin Gavino it took me 1 week to watch the film I would pause or just shut down the computer. I have never been affected by a film like this
Pamoja Dance Group try ‘grave of the fireflies’ a japanese animation movie
I cried during the entire movie.
I also stopped watching movie inbetween and continued next week.
Imagine what the people going through it felt? They didn’t have a stop button.
1:22 Notice how the exact moment we lose sight of the little girl, the soldiers begin executing people? Almost as if she's the last little bit of calmness and peace in her surroundings, but as soon as she disappears, the world goes back to chaos and death.
Most traumatizing movie I've ever seen to this day.
livardo Watch Requiem for a Dream, that's horrifying too.
You can see saul's son, it is really shocking
livardo traumatizing, but a terrible event that everyone needs to be exposed to, if we forget the past, we are doomed to repeat it
livardo it's inaccurate
Watch "the pianist"
Red: the colour of love
Red: the colour of blood
red: the blood of angry men
Red: The color of Facism and Communists
Red : RUclips logo base colours
@@heyidostreams8498 it's the color of more political movements than those two, but fascists appropriated red from communists for populist reasons.
Also too... a child wearring this red coat is a representation of innocent blood😪
Name of background song is "Oyfn pripetchik"
Thanks Brother
Thank you so much bro 🙏
Thank you
Thank you 🙏
Literally why im here
The biggest mistake is believing it can never happen again.
Spielberg had the guts to show the butchering of Jews in cinema. I think that is very admirable.
Why? Are Jews some sacred beings? Above reproach?
not only Jews, also Poles, Romanies, Soviet prisoners and many others
Christopher Lin have you ever seen Munich? lol
Fritigern what about people who had disabilities or couldn't help the germany army or who wouldnt fight for Germany?
Nothing like a bit of antisemitism to start off the day.
Powerful scene. Most memorable in film history. On another note, I am sick of people belittling/defending/excusing/denying this happened.
Me too.
Beth Smith me too too
herod did not execute jesus. the romans did. truly you are ignorant
where the movies about Stalin................ killed 20 million of his own people .... only seeing one side of history
Ignore them, they're just a small fraction of the world's population seeking attention. In fact, we should pray for them.
I have a daughter the same age as the little girl in the red coat. She even has the same beautiful blonde curls. I cannot watch this scene and not break down in tears, thinking about how children during this time, especially the very little ones, must have felt. May their souls reside with Jesus for eternity.
No. Just no. You think God is still good after what he let happen? How does that make sense to you?
Kakarot Because God allows free will. God is perfection. The evil of humanity breaks His heart but it is a result of our brokenness and it’s up to us to own.
@@Strix07024 really, what about the animals slaughtered every day? If so , why aren’t all Christians vegan??
stop arguing about God and let people pray with their own believe. if you mad to God just do it in other place lol, but let people pray to Him. the replies in this comment is so disrespect
🙏 amen.
One of the best scenes in Schindler's List. Actually in this scene we see the war and genocide from a young girl's eyes. She represent the innocence of victims and needlessness of the war.
Spielberg's best movie in my mind.
Jaws doe :)
+Catherine H. Lol, what am I reading? Do you even know what a movie is? Is the subject matter really all that matters to you? If a film is about a devastation pertaining to a specific group of people, it's immediately stupid and pandering to you no matter how it's executed?
It really is. Easily his best movie, and also probably the most heartbreaking film that has ever been made.
Catherine H. Mkay well, literally no one was asking you, so, go away.
Catherine H. Lmfao bitch, come at me with your ugly ass. You make zero sense and are a disgusting human being and certainly not worth my time.
I'd say this scene alone is one of the greatest in film history.
id say no
I agree
I can’t believe the world as a whole just turned a blind eye to this. It wasn’t war, not a small uprising, it was just hell being brought upon the earth. And we let it happen.
sad thing is it is happening again and we arent doing anything about it
@@FarhanAli-qo9we most people let these draconian con-ronavirus lockdowns happen
No one "let this happen". It's not like the allies wouldn't have wanted to march straight into Poland
American govt knew about this taking place as early as 1942. They figured the only way it would stop is if the Allies won the war so thats what they concentrated on.
Ye we let it happend, not like the allies activly fighted against Hitler and the Germans during WW2 untilk they won... No no no absolutely not
The little girl in the red coat is pure cinematic genius. And such a powerful impact without words.
When I watched the movie I was horrified to see that she had been burned
Really?
Anh Quan Chu You can see her among the incinerated bodies in the mass burial scene.
Linda Jarrow I don't know what you mean
It's fiction.
Va Lin WW2 was real. This movie is fiction.
I stormed out of the movie theater when I saw this in 93 I was 17 at the time. I could not handle a film like this and I know it's history.
my father liberated a ďeath camp.... 42 Rainbow 232 infantry regiment.... what he saw affected him all his life.
My respect to your father, was he a soviet?
@RUclips deleted my profile picture my mistake
I would like to say thank you for your father’s service.
It was not a death camp, it was a regular concentration camp, death camps were liberated by the Soviets.
If what you say is true, his actions were heroic and his reaction human
Stephen spielberg made the actors who played the girl and red Promise that she would not see the movie until she was eighteen When she was 13 she watched the movie and was traumatized
she was 11 when she watched it
"If we have no peace it is because we have forgotten we belong to each other."
--Mother Teresa
+Charles Micheaux "Belong to each other" Sooo... slavery?
+Charles Micheaux Said like a true Huxley
War is father of eurithing-herodotus greek historian
Charles Micheaux funny that someone that is considered so holy was filled with lies, was rich af but hey lets pray for the poor
@@wildeskompositum9556 You getting that from Hitchens? I'm pleased to tell you that was a lazy and dishonest work.
Fellas, I'm absolutely destroyed....Just finished watching for the first time ever...My god
Same here. I cried 😭
Same here.
Same here. It was so hard to watch but a very powerful movie.
Yeah, I just finished watching it now. Absolutely horrible experience. The extents humanity has gone to dehumanize and destroy their fellow man is atrocious.
the saddest scene in cinema history.
the biggest load of emotive guff in history more like .
no its not
***** er yeh , it kinda is . as the ' girl in the red coat ' did not die irl . she lived to write a book about it .
CLIVE STRATTON forrest gump ? shawshank redemption ? the green mile ? and titanic as it did happen in real life.
***** they are not the subject at hand here .
I still can’t believe this really happened in real life. Most of my ancestors that lived in Europe died from the Holocaust at the time only my great aunt survived and moved to America with my nana and great grandmother. The films Music really made me hit the feels.
This film truly portrays humanity.
Thanks McLovin, very cool! 😃👍
This film was probably one of the saddest films I’ve seen. You can’t watch the movie without crying.
Edit 2/1/22: I forgot I even made this comment. But the comment still stands, I still cry when I watch this movie.
I actually first saw this film in freshman year of high school (which is actually when I originally made this comment).
Still one of the most best films I’ve seen.
I can
I did but I almost cried...
I don't cry in this movie..the only movie that got me is The boy in striped pyjamas.
I can
@@abraham2174 Man, I forgot I even left this comment here
Curious fact: the little girl from that scene had 3 years at the time of the filming. Spielberg told her to not watch the movie until she was overage. She saw it when she was 11-years-old. She was horrorized at first, but then she felt proud of herself for that role
Now try to imagine that more then 4000 kids lived these terrifying moments and hiding under a bed didn't help them trying to survive.
And the irony is i'm reading the comment section and people tend to have all kinds of emotions even crying just from a little scene of a movie.
But what happends in this day and age that is REAL just goes right above people's ears.
The one thing I hate is seeing children in pain.
^ *cough cough
Lord of the Flies
supressor 106 LOL
The thing that strikes me about this scene is the way the little girl just wanders around the ghetto, and she seems totally oblivious to the carnage that is going on around her.
That poor baby. How can any man shoot little kids? Even if you’re ordered to do it you have to know inside yourself that it’s wrong and evil!
@C.F.P.N Hans bring ze luger would you?
Maybe if he didn’t they’d butcher his kids. Ever think of that? No you only think of yourself
it depend on the place, just like it is said in "swordfish" would you kill a child to save the world or let the world die? but sometimes some people abuse that ideology.
They were drugged
Who can follow an order to kill a child. Agree
I'm far too young to be a mother, but I have several little siblings six and under. I watched this scene both with my Dad for the first time and in my world history class about a week ago (somehow it hurt more the second time.)
There are several scenes in this movie that make me cry (the Ghetto Massacre scene was haunting and makes me choke a little each time), and this is one of them.
The thought of a poor girl far too young to even comprehend what is going on around her is heartbreaking enough, but my mind immediately imagines my little siblings in her place. And that just makes it hurt so much more. I want to reach into the screen and grab her hand and take her somewhere safer. I wanted to do that for all of the victims on screen that we saw.
Still happening each day in my homeland Iraq
God protect Iraqi christian
God bless you!
from Israel.
Dahn Freedome God bless you too, thanks
With gods will!
Witek Nied Thanks for your kind words, Lets hope so.
Dahn Freedome Amen.
Seriously Ralph Fiennes looks more German than most real Germans
he does look really German and I am also
germany,england,netherlands,belgium,austria,switzerland,denmark are all countries descended from germanic tribes, so the people in these countries all have similar traits
England has some germanic influence but they are not the majority. The English are mostly descended from the Islands original inhabitants according to recent DNA studies of the population.
Realitets of the world . Barbar german
so true
I’m colorblind so I was mad confused
Bruh moment
That's... not how colorblindness works
Keenan Horrigan That... is how colorblindness works. It's called
monochromacy.
FFFFFFFFFFF
Ethan Hamilton I have the colourblind
Who is here after have watched the baby scene in attack on titan?
I'm here because I see the same armband
The use of color is brilliant.
my english teacher showed us this movie, and when I saw her in the cart I swear I wasn't the only one that almost cried
Luckybuddy1234 the actual person who is portrayed survived and wrote a book
ChakRaLight a david cole aka david stein documentary is your source material. Really! If you believe that shit you'll believe anything.
ChakRaLight thats me told then. Tut tut. All your comments reek of confirmation bias, you have a problem. That documentry is a joke and for you to use that as a part of your exemplary historical knowledge shows me the extent of your intellect. Foolish boy.
ChakRaLight it is not right to deny these things when the evidence and witness accounts point so strongly to it being true, look at yourself in the mirror and just think for once.
ChakRaLight could you explain what exactly you are denying?
One of the most powerful movies parts of all time....The girl in the red coat reminds me of my own two Daughters......This never fails to bring tears to my eyes.....RIP to every single one of the innocent civilian victims during that dark moment in history.
One of the best movies ever..
Every scene still so horrific yet captivating it gets u into that world immediately
I can't imagine the amount of guilt and sadness he felt in that moment.
More than most of us could imagine.
one of the most famous movie scenes in history
"One more person"
I just read an article today, the red coat girl is all grown up and helping Ukrainian refugees in Poland. 🙏
No
So you believe bs?
*Ukrainian criminals
Это девочка. Которая помогает беженцам с Украины в Польше, она ещё не знает, что у этих беженцев родственники, нацисты и убийцы собственного народа.
@@robbyzilinski8022Yes.
Ive just watched this film again after years I couldn’t help but to cry may the Innocent people rest in peace and may they live on in eternal greatness R.I.P
This is so much more than just a movie!....
Nope. It’s just a work of fiction
Fat to Fierce no it actually happened
the fact that the coat is the only colored part in the entire movie makes it so much more touching
The flames in the end before the announced capitulation are colored too as I remember..
When I learned the lyric’s meaning this scene became so much more powerful. The history of a people so proud of their roots, and values that have kept them alive, despite horrific adversity.
What are the lyrics? Or the name of the song so I can find them?
@@gigahorse1475 In Yiddish "Oyfen Pripitchik" meaning "on the hearth"
Oyfn pripetchik brent a fayerl,
Un in shtub iz heys,
Un der rebe lernt kleyne kinderlekh,
Dem alef-beys.
On the hearth, a fire burns,
And in the house it is warm.
And the rabbi is teaching little children,
The hebrew alphabet.
Refrain:
Zet zhe kinderlekh, gedenkt zhe, tayere,
Vos ir lernt do;
Zogt zhe nokh a mol un take nokh a mol:
Komets-alef: o!
Refrain:
See, children, remember, dear ones,
What you learn here;
Repeat and repeat yet again,
"Komets-alef: o!" (hebrew vowel sound)
@@AsaelDoblaje hey, thank you so much. For posting the lyrics and its meaning. Really I was hoping to find it here and had also requested for it.
Now I’m going to make others aware about your comment🙂
You can see a comment from me requesting for the exact same thing that you’ve mentioned
@@abc4356 Appreciate it!
@@AsaelDoblaje glad my thanks reached you. Wish you a happy life dude 🙂