Schindler's List
After watching the lengthy but stunning story of the Holocaust and the needless discrimination and extermination of the Jewish race, I had many immediate emotional responses during and after completing a movie that was rather hard to sit through, but which has now become my favorite movie. What strikes me most is the loss of innocence, such as the girl in the red coat. When her color was first shown in was in the ghetto and she was walking through the streets, not bothering anybody. She actually seemed happy and care-free, however, Oscar knew what was in for her and he despaired to think of what would happen to her. To him she represents the entire Jewish race, she represents a people that have done nothing to harm anyone. And then later, when Schindler sees her for the second time on a wheel barrow, being brought to the conveyer belt which leads to a mass of burning Jewish corpses, he realizes that if nothing is done to prevent this needless loss of innocence, the entire Jewish race will be wiped out from the face of the planet. At this point in the movie we begin to see how Oscar Schindler's attitude towards what is going on changes. At first he is simply a Nazi who wants to take advantage of war. He i
. . .
Some common words found in the essay are:
Steven Spielburg, Schindler's List, SCHINDLER'S LIST, Europe Jews, German Army, Oscar Schindler's, Personally Nazi, Schindler Jews, Oscar God, Jews Holocaust, jewish race, entire jewish race, stayed hiding, red coat, entire jewish, oscar schindler, factory money, save jews, girl red, share hiding, loss innocence, girl red coat,
Approximate Word count = 1533
Approximate Pages = 6 (250 words per page double spaced)
|
 |
