Schindler's List

A true reproduction of the real historical event of German entrepreneur Oscar Schindler protecting 1,200 Jews from being killed by fascists during World War II. . The German speculator Schindler was born in Moravia in what is now the Czech Republic in 1908. In the early days of World War II, he was a member of the Congress Party. He is a womanizer and enjoys life, and is a staunch member of the well-known local Nazis. He was very good at using his relationship with the SA leader to maximize capital. In occupied Poland, Jews were the cheapest labor, so Schindler, a shrewd war financier, only hired victims of the Nuremberg racial laws in his new enamel factory. These people got a job in the enamel factory and thus gained temporary safety from the ravages of the killing machine. Schindler's factory became a refuge for the Jews. Those who worked there were protected by the fact that they worked on important war products: the enamel factory supplied cutlery and bullets to frontline troops.

In 1943, the brutal bloodbath suffered by the Jewish ghetto in Krakow disillusioned Schindler's last remaining illusions about the Nazis. He had long known about the crematoriums and gas chambers built by the Germans. He had long heard that the water flowing out of the shower heads in the bathrooms and steam rooms was not water, but poisonous gas. From that moment on, Schindler had only one idea: to protect as many Jews as possible from death in Auschwitz. He drew up a list of workers he claimed were "necessary" for the normal operation of his factory, and bribed Nazi officials so that this group of Jews could survive. He was increasingly suspected of violating racial laws, but he cleverly escaped Nazi persecution every time. He continued to risk his own life to rescue the Jews. When a train transporting his female workers was delayed to Auschwitz-Bill Kenley, he spent a large sum of money to recover the female workers back to his factory.

Soon, the Soviet Red Army came to Krakow and announced to the surviving Jews working in Schindler's factory that the war was over. One night when it snowed heavily, Schindler said goodbye to the workers. More than 1,000 rescued Jews saw him off. They handed him an autograph-initiated testimony to prove that he was not a war criminal. At the same time, they knocked out their gold teeth and the gold jewelry they had kept privately, made it into a gold ring, and gave it to Schindler. The ring is engraved with a Jewish saying: "Saving one life means saving all mankind."

Schindler couldn't help crying. He regretted that he still had a gold tooth, because if he sold it, he could save at least one more person. Schindler did everything he could for his redemption. All the money he accumulated during the war was used to save the lives of Jews...

After the war, Schindler lived in seclusion in a small town in Switzerland, penniless, relying on The relief life of the Jews he once rescued. A few years later, Schindler died in poverty. According to Jewish tradition, Schindler was buried in Jerusalem as one of the "36 Righteous Men".

At the end of the film, there is Schindler’s grave. Those Jews who were rescued by Schindler before the war and have entered their twilight years decades later, as well as their descendants, represent their ancestors. Every grave, a stone representing "Eternal Gratitude" is placed on the tombstone as a salute

Car Crash

The plot of the film is complicated, with many protagonists seemingly unrelated but intertwined. They are intertwined and influence each other. The family affection, friendship, love, father-son affection, etc. are all reincarnated in a strange circle. The black man in the film persistently believes that anything white people do is ostracizing him, so in order to defend his own rights and interests, he retaliates against society without hesitation. Similarly, another black man was a famous radio director, but he did not dare to confess his black identity to the world. He spoke with a white accent and lived with his tail between his legs. Even if his wife was molested by a white police officer, he did not dare to resist at all. The police officer who molested the wife of a black director was not a simple bad guy. He loved his sick father deeply, and when he risked his life to save the woman in the bus that was about to explode, he was so great. And when the woman in the bus recognized When it was revealed that he was the police officer who had molested her, time stood still for a moment, and people could actually get along peacefully, which was sad. There are many similar plots in the film. The police officer's new partner couldn't stand his hooligan behavior towards black people, so he changed partners despite the pressure from his superiors, but accidentally shot and killed his black friend who hated whites.

In the film, the Persians who are both victims and become crazy in order to take revenge on others, the Chinese who were hit... are shocking scenes. Everyone is giving unfair treatment to others and suffering injustice at the same time. Treatment, this is a vicious circle, a reincarnation, no one can escape.

Pianist

Wati, who was only 27 years old, was a well-known Jewish pianist in Poland. In September 1939, Germany occupied Poland during World War II and the capital Warsaw was bombed and invaded. Under the oppression of powerful force, the Watti family had to endure humiliation and moved to Jewish residential areas designated by the German army. There, the Jews not only suffered from hunger, but also suffered various humiliations. And Watty could only get back a little food by playing the piano in the restaurant. In Warsaw, the treatment of Jews continued to deteriorate. Soon, the German Nazis decided to transfer these Jews to another concentration camp. With the help of a friend, a "Jew", Watty survived, but since then she has been separated from her family. Life and death separate.

During the war, Wati was displaced and struggled to survive by doing hard labor every day. During this period, he risked his life to help deliver weapons to the resistance. It wasn't until he met a kind-hearted German actor couple, and with their help, he hid in a German residential center and survived with the help of his friends. But the good times did not last long. As the war intensified, German friends also fled Poland, and Vaty's only source of relief was also interrupted.

In 1944, Watty escaped from the residential area that was bombed every day after all kinds of difficulties and hid in the ruins of the capital city. He hides in the cracks of the ceiling, hiding day and night like a squirrel, never seeing the light of day. In order to survive, he drank the turbid and smelly water and ate anything that could be used as food. In the harsh environment, his body and spirit were on the verge of collapse. Despite this, Watty has not given up her love for music. In those miserable days, he could only comfort himself with the silent playing of his fingers and the melody silently recalled in his heart. But no one expected that his piano art would save his life at a critical moment. One day, a German officer accidentally discovered him and was moved by his music. Under the risk-of-life protection of German officers, Vaty finally succeeded in liberating Poland.

After the war, Watty returned to the radio station to play the piano. At this time, he was filled with emotion after regaining his freedom. After that, he lived in Warsaw for a long time and held many concerts. He died on July 6, 2000 at the age of 88. The German officer who once rescued Watty died in a prisoner of war camp in 1952.

Central Station

The vast land of South America keeps turning under the lens, and the noisy cities and desolate countryside rush past in front of our eyes. "Central Station" seems to be a cloud. A vague old dream. Joshua, who is persistently looking for his father, clings to a beautiful dream: his father is a tall and burly man, and finding him means finding happiness. Dora, who has been calloused by the hardships of life, is like a sharp knife that bursts bubbles: in the adult world, there is no such thing as dreams. What follows hope must be unbearable despair. But the two people are searching together, just like the two poles of life: innocence and old age, joy and sadness, led by a seemingly endless road to an unknown end point.

Dora and Joshua, who is whose savior? Who is it that gives another person the direction of new life? In the Bible, the Lord spoke to Moses' assistant Joshua: "My servant Moses is dead. Now get up and cross the Jordan with all the people to the land that I am going to give to the Israelites." It was this prophet named Joshua who led the Israelites back to their homeland and rebuild a beautiful homeland. After years of political chaos and economic crisis, the Brazilian people are also silently looking forward to getting out of their misery and rediscovering the journey to happiness. "Grand Central Station" may hint at this meaning: "The boy is looking for his father, the old woman is looking for her destination. And this country is looking for its roots."

Walter Thayer Les's work deals with themes of the search for origins and the journey of self-discovery, which is particularly evident in his film Grand Central Station. "Grand Central Station" is a warm and touching sketch with a neorealist style. It uses a sentimental atmosphere and delicate brushwork to convey the compassion presented in the film. In an atmosphere of religious worship, the whole country is searching. In the process of searching, the distance between people is narrowed, and the distance between hearts is gradually dissipated.

Forrest Gump

Men, women and children poured out of the theater with sincere sadness. They had just finished a course on the history of modern American recovery. Undoubtedly, another group of viewers have become Forrest Gump's believers. The film "Fu" did this. It's a brisk, moving, unhurried production, full of talent in front of and behind the camera. The key factor was Hanks, an actor whom American audiences believed to be the epitome of quality. Hanks, who was formally trained and grew up watching videos, knew that the most serious scenes always use a method that slowly adds to the gimmick. For most of "Fu," he plays Gump's reactions to things in a low-key manner, somewhere between deadpan and redneck. In this way, when he encounters the problems of fatherhood and family at the end of the film, his emotions burst out, making the scene like an erupting fountain. "Fu" is not only the best-selling film depicting 25 years of American history, it is also the essence of humanistic culture in commercial films. It is also a Hollywoodized film, a relentless plastic surgery on Glum's novel. In the book, Gump is naive, but not pure, nor lucky: he had a relationship, took drugs, and did not get the care he deserved in a single-parent family. As a result, everything changed in the film. For young viewers, "Fu" was a gentle introduction to the 1960s: baptized not with fire, but with sound on film reels. And for those who had been angry, painful, or guilty during those crazy ten years, "Fu" pardoned them with a caress. How can you see it? “We Americans” waged a stupid war that destroyed not only another country but also part of our own elite; “we” took to the streets to tear our own souls apart, “we” actually killed ourselves with drugs ourselves - but in the end we were not guilty. The film allows the audience to experience all the disasters in modern history again through the impeccably pure Gump, allowing us to gain a moral pleasure of suffering for others. Thank you, Forrest Gump. "We" feel much better. The great thing is that he represents many people. New York Times columnist Frank Rich once compared him to Clinton. But Gump's simple optimism, and his achievements as an entrepreneur and a restorer of American confidence, allowed him to symbolize the conservatism of the 1980s: not just Reaganomics but what the Republicans called the Reagan Ethic. something to learn. Forrest Gump is an alien with a bit of Gandhi at heart. He can turn the worst things in the world into good things. He is the most pure and powerful ideal master of the restless 90s: Forrest Gump.