Steven Spielberg's "Manipulated" history leaves a Lasting impact, as he produces a fictional cinematic Gem. Acting performances are very good, they don't matter in such a film, which is meant for a specific race. Steven Spielberg's direction is worth a applause, this might just be his finest. Music is good too, suits well with the film. Overall it's a cinematic Masterpiece and a documentary which is highly manipulated. Steven Spielberg's "Manipulated" history leaves a Lasting impact, as he produces a fictional cinematic Gem.

Un asunto pendiente que he tenido toda la vida y que por fin me he decidido a ver. Y es tan buena como me esperaba. Steven Spielberg puso toda la carne en el asador para plasmar sobre la pantalla la pesadilla del holocausto, mostrándolo digamos, de manera ¨indirecta¨, mientras nos cuenta la historia de Oskar Schindler, un alemán de pensamiento contrario al nazismo (pese a hacerse pasar por uno) que empezó aprovechándose de la mano de obra judía para hacerse millonario, y que poco a poco se dio cuenta de que gracias a su empresa, podía salvar muchas vidas, y puso todo su esfuerzo en ello. La película es realmente emotiva, cruda en ocasiones y con un trasfondo muy bonito por todo lo que hizo por tantísima gente, aunque triste por esta página negra de la historia de la humanidad. Personalmente me esperaba que la cinta fuese mucho más dura, más directa al mostrar todo lo que pasó en los campos de concentración, y casi que me alegro de que no haya sido así y se hayan centrado en la parte esperanzadora de la historia. Es una superproducción con actores espléndidos, a destacar sobre todo a Ben Kingsley, que lleva todo el peso de la película, sin desmejorar a Neeson, que también está magnífico. Los medios, el cuidado de los detalles, la forma de contar la historia... es normal que recibiera tantos premios, son todos merecidos. Es una película que hay que ver.

The main message of Schindler's List is the power of humanity to show compassion and empathy, even in the bleakest of circumstances. It is a tale of the moral courage required to stand against the horrors of the Holocaust, and the ultimate triumph of hope over despair. The film is a tribute to the life of Oskar Schindler and the sacrifices he made to save 1,200 Jewish lives. In the face of overwhelming adversity, it demonstrates the potential for goodness to shine even through the darkest of times.

'Schindler’s List,' directed by Steven Spielberg, masterfully explores the Holocaust through the transformation of Oskar Schindler, a Nazi businessman initially driven by greed who becomes a savior to 1,100 Jews from the Krakow ghettos. The film's meticulous portrayal captures the depth of this dark period in history, keeping viewers engrossed through its extensive three-hour duration. At first, I was skeptical about the film's black-and-white format, wondering if it could hold my attention. Yet, this choice proved powerful, magnifying the Holocaust's atrocities and enhancing the film’s emotional impact. Spielberg’s strategic use of color, like the iconic red coat in the ghetto scene, injects profound symbolism, highlighting the innocence lost to war's brutality. John Williams' score, enriched by Itzhak Perlman's haunting violin, is more than background music—it’s the voice of the film, resonating with the sorrow of the era. Each note tugs at the heartstrings, especially during key moments, adding layers of emotional depth. The cast delivers compelling performances, particularly Liam Neeson as Schindler, whose journey from a self-serving opportunist to a compassionate hero is portrayed with nuance and depth. Supporting characters, portrayed by Ben Kingsley and Ralph Fiennes, enrich the narrative with their complex transformations, contributing to the film’s powerful storytelling. While 'Schindler’s List' offers a profound look into the Holocaust, it could be enhanced by providing more background on Jewish customs to help viewers unfamiliar with the culture connect more deeply with the film. As I write this review, comfortably seated on a train bound for my destination, thoughts of a far more harrowing journey intrude—the crowded trains to Auschwitz, a stark contrast to my own peaceful travel, yet a haunting echo in the corridors of history. Truly, a sensational film!

Is Spielberg’s Magnum Opus. A unrelenting portrait of one of the most evil moments in History. It is a grim film that just grabs the audience and refuses to let them go. It is not an easy watch but it is an essential watch. It’s a story of the evil side of humanity but also the good, that despite the world being plunged in darkness, there are still glimmers of light.

And anyone who is remotely familiar with this black and white film knows the only color present is a red jacket worn by a little girl. This shows that within this mass of people struggling to stay alive, we can not become unfocused by the staggering numbers of the devastation, and instead must focus our hope on one person at a time. Because every life matters.

On an overall scale, Schindler's List is a supreme work of cinematic art that not only succeeds as a hard-hitting film but also serves as a finely detailed historical account that deserves to be shown in schools & universities around the world. Nothing is more valuable than a human life and no life can be replaced by another. And that's what this film perfectly exemplifies. ★★★★ - near perfect (8/10)

The most touching movie I've ever watched in my entire life. Can't remember how many times I've cried during the after viewing it.