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Rating: Null/10 (31 January 2007)

This is also one of those movies that can turn into your number one movie. The whole story (according to the footage left by Spielberg as the essential historical documents) is based upon a load of facts that has been discovered by an Australian years after Schindler's accusation of numerous crimes. It's a story of a man making sacrifices to keep more and more Jews alive sometimes by making some profit out of them and sometimes not.
First thing is to intrude the Nazi party by wealth and personal charm techniques and he did well. Then the liquidation takes place little by little when he realizes that cash won't work proper anymore he bribes more and more Germans and agents. One nice scene is the one that a history and literature teacher is left out of his workforce and he wonders why his work isn't essential, he finally gets in as a metal polisher or whatever. Schindler is gonna choose out of these people, but on what criterion? It's a place that it won't be a matter if the person is well tempered or good looking; the election's based upon the wealth, technical ability or creation that those people can make to the community, that's all.
Ben Kingsley's performance and also Ralph Fiennes' are just breathtaking in most of the scenes (as expected). Throughout the movie Schindler comes with a keen nose for women but it fades out as he gets more and more involved with paying off his money to save more lives. It's all filled with dramatic scenes, the scene when the German trooper pours a full wad of golden teeth is a good example, but I guess it's been stuffed with those seen a little bit too much sometimes.
An interesting point is the three different scenes that the movie turns into color while the rest of it is black and white; these are the moments of redemption.
The music is masterfully composed, it's one hell of an impressing piece of art; You have no idea how many times I myself listen to those tracks. The music is so original and has unbelievable harmony with those scenes.
Last fifteen minutes are the best when the Germans are leaving and Oskar's about to get arrested. The whole sentimental moments he gets through and Stern's sympathy is just unforgettable, also the scene where the worker's all are moving to where they're gonna live along with the music is the image of unity, sorrow and victory.