"He... he did so much." | One More Person | Schindler's List (1994) | First Time Watching 

Spielberg could make 1,000 more films, but this is THE film. His greatest achievement. Possibly the greatest film ever made.

Liam Nieson at his absolute best.

I think the biggest sucker punch with the "one more person" line is that Schindler could have saved 5,000 lives and he still would have said he could have saved "one more person".

This scene almost always has me in tears because the man saved over 1,100 lives and was sad he didn't save more😢

The great thing about reaction videos is that they make us feel like we did the first time we watched a movie. Watching these together like this, arranged in this manner is magical, and heartbreaking.

"Whoever saves one life saves the world entirely", that quote always hits my heart. Our heart.

When he drops that ring and reacts with that panicked scramble, thats great acting and writing.

4:50 For those who were wondering, the violist Itzhak Perlman played this magnificent solo composed by John Williams. Two of the very best in our generation in their respective expertise.

Schindler's List is one of those films I feel every human being needs to watch at least once. Such a haunting, beautiful portrayal of the worst and the best of humanity.

As tear-jerking as this scene is, it's the final scenes with the actual Schindler Juden that hit me like a sledgehammer to the gut the first time I saw this movie. I was NOT ready for that.

“Oskar, there are eleven hundred people alive because of you. Look at them”

The term "required viewing" gets thrown around a lot, but for this movie, it fits like a glove.

This scene was powerfully moving, but I cried with utter grief when I saw what happened to the little girl in the red coat. Broke my heart

It all hits harder when you remember this is about a real man and real events.

A Masterpiece. Not just the directing, photography or the music. The "actors". Every one of them. They weren't just acting, they were them. Edit: And now if you'll excuse me, I need to get these onions out of my eyes ...

one more, save one more, maybe at that moment Shindler remembered the little girl in red, and he was referring to her... save one more

This movie hits so hard and pulls on the heart strings so well. As renowned survivor Herman Rosenblat said, "It was my imagination, and in my mind, I believed it. Even now, I believe it.”

If you liked the film, read the book by Thomas Keneally and you will realise that Schindler did much more and had many more hardships than just depicted in the movie. The book you will truly never forget.

"The Schindler-Jews today" scene is another heavy hitting moment.

If we don't learn history we will be doomed to repeat it. This powerful film only documents a sliver of the atrocities perpetrated for Domination and Power. I never in my wildest dreams would think that we would still be fighting against this still today. But here we are. Apathy is the glove into at evil slips his hand. Thank you so much for sharing this

This is the scene that always gets me. "I could've gotten more."😢

I have always enjoyed your choices of scenes but sir with this you have truly outdone yourself. A perfect capture of a piece of cinema history 👏👏👏

Thre's only two scenes from the hundreds upon hundreds of movies that I've seen that brings tears to my eyes- this right here, and Toni Collette's car scene in The Sixth Sense. That's it.

Ellie's reaction was almost as heart wrenching as the movie. And it's rare to see Simone so emotional and speechless.

There are many we learned the heroic things they did to save lives. Not everyone could save so many. For instance, there was an appliance repairman who would go into the ghettos to fix things, and when he left an infant would be in his toolbox. Then there's Nicholas Winton who arranged for 669 children to be moved from 1938 Czechoslovakia to England and adopted, and no one publicly knew about it until his wife stumbled across a scrapbook 50 years later. How many more who did heroic feats in those days, their names lost to history. Humans are capable of such atrocious levels of depravity, but also such divine levels of nobility. I think we too often forget about the latter. .

One of the more, if not one of the most, powerful and moving scenes in all of cinema. We see the quality of Schindler's character come full circle here. When we are introduced to him he's all too happy that the war is going on. He can use and exploit the Jews to make himself rich beyond the scope of imagination. Their lives held no value to him at first, but throughout the movie's progression their lives became more valuable to him than any amount of money he could make. The quality of his character improved and his humanity sprouted, eventually blossoming. Now here we are. The war is over and he has saved 1,100 people and yet for him that is not enough. He knew he could've got more people out and it haunts him. He feels guilt over it. All of that money that he "threw away" could've been put to better use or perhaps if he had used his riches and influence earlier maybe more people could've been saved. Maybe the Little Girl In Red would be there with that crowd. Maybe the old man with a single arm would be there too. Who knows but those questions haunt his mind. Despite his guilt though those 1,100 people loved him all the same. Schindler is genuinely floored when he is told the meaning of the ring but it's when he breaks down and cries that we see the quality of his character reach it's highest peak. He's so far and away from the person he once was now. He was a war profiteer, a selfish and vain man who got his riches off the backs and deaths of Jews. Now, he's a compassionate man who for years put himself at risk to save as many lives as he could and went broke because of it. He became his best self. Even if we decide not to take this scene at face value or doubt that such an event ever took place it's still an excellent example of humanity rising to the fore. That even in the midst of pain, tragedy and death, there is still humanity in there somewhere waiting to bloom. Ready to blossom and ready to act. Excellent video, have a good day.

The torment in his voice and the haunted look as he looks at the car are soul breaking. The tears in his eyes as he is driven away in the car that moments before had bought him to his knees. Yet he doesnt realise that he isn't responsible for the world that caused his actions in the first place. Oscar schindler did more than he could understand. This film is incredibly powerful moving and heartbreaking

People dont notice its the powerful music that works so well in this scene

Our old movie theatre here in Flanders, shows this movie every single year.... it is important to never forget.... the entire town comes together to watch it.... every year... such as to remember the loss of life and loved ones.... many of the old guard has passed on now... they left us so much and took so little.... their suffering gave us freedom, their strength gave us hope and this has been passed down through generations.... Always fight against injustice, always stand against tyranny.... for the sake of our children.

I first saw this in 1993 when I was eight years old. Thirty years later and I still cry whenever I watch this scene.

A red coat and a candle, death and hope. I have never felt the power of color like that before.

My grandmother's family came from Poland. She had pictures of young cousins she never heard from again. The pictures of the children still haunt me today. Many of them were my age when I first saw the pictures. I still wonder what happened to them, and if by some miracle they survived. My grandparents changed their last name when they came to the states. I just hope maybe they did the same thing and were able to live a peaceful life.

This scene hits me so hard every time. Especially since I went to Germany for the first time two years ago and visited the Dachau concentration camp memorial. That was an emotional experience I am never going to forget 😭😭

Even in mankind's darkest hour, there was still room for grace, and beauty. This scene always reminds me, that human beings are more inclined to love, rather than hate. This must be so, or else there is no point to life.

He was a flawed person but when it counted he did more than so many others who looked the other way to what was happening. He could have done the easy thing and gone along with the party but he didn't. Because of him there are generations of people alive today who otherwise probably wouldn't exist due to their family line ending during those horrific times.

No dry eye during that scene the entire theatre, not 1993 not now, not ever.

This scene fucks me up every. single. time. Unbelievably moving.

10 more people from that car ...than line always gets me

Yes, I remember asking for this way back from the Interstellar scene. It's hard to explain, how important this movie really is, it is easily one of the most bittersweet endings I have ever scene.

Seemingly there are now over12-15000 Schindler Jews who can live their lives around the world. Indeed as the script etched into the ring given to Schindler proclaims "Whoever saves one life it is as they save the world entire". When I and my family visited Schindler's grave at the Mount Zion catholic cemetery it was easy to find due to the mountain of stones on the grave.

"Aquele que salva uma vida, salva o mundo inteiro." Sem dúvidas a experiência mais brutal que tive com cinema. Esse filme pode ser considerado um patrimônio mundial. A riqueza da trilha sonora, a imagem em preto e branco, a câmera trêmula, dando um tom quase documental ao filme. Steven Spielberg concebeu talvez o maior filme já feito na história do cinema mundial. O retrato mais visceral da maldade humana no cinema.

The ring part is so beautiful.

The irony of dressing him in a concentration camp uniform so that he can get out of Germany without being arrested 😢

John Williams and Itzahk Pearlman. Absolute masters.

I am shocked Liam didn't get the Oscar for Best Actor for this.

I would bet that no one hasn't lived until they have seen this masterpiece of film. Even though it is sad and takes place in one of the darkest moments in the history of our universe, it makes today's generation of people happy to be living today. This is a movie that when it's over, you come out saying "I am alive!"

I could be wrong, but I think Spielberg directed this and Jurassic Park simultaneously. He was already actively involved directing this movie before Jurassic Park was even finished, it was in post-production at the time. One of the greatest directors that film history has ever seen.

We watched this in Social Studies in 9th or 10th grade, I wasn't really paying attention most of the movie but this scene still had me tearing up and sniffling and no one could make fun of me cause the whole class was as well. Beautiful. And how this man did not win an Oscar for this, I will never know. 😢

See how a person willing to help the hopeless people

Man was a duplicitous womanizer but when it came to the purest of emotions, he had no doubt or the lack of balls to do the right thing. Morality isn't always a straight line.

Its one of those movies that never really leaves you, no matter how long it has been since you have seen it.

The real Schindler was no saint, by any means. But he was a hero who saved many lives. And the line is right. There were generations because of what he did.

I think the little girl in the red coat changed his heart, first seeing her just walking through the chaos, and then when he saw her body on top of a pile of bodies.

"I didn't do enough." Oscar....you did more than most.😪

Imagine what it was like seeing this in theater's the first time.

Jesus this scene hits hard...

Arguably the finest film ever made. There's a few more that could rank alongside of it perhaps but none finer. Great video, man. Keep it up. You've got one of the best YT channels.

This scene always hits me hard every time, turns me into a blubbering wreck each time I see it, just so powerful and emotional.

I rewatched that movie last week and at that moment i was fighting hard to stop my tears. This is an extremely well made scene, an emotionnal masterpiece.

This scene kills me every time how he blames himself when he did more than any one man could do.

This scene really get me in tears whenever I see it.

It really pisses me off that Liam is mainly known for Mid-ass movies like Taken and not masterpieces like this.

The reflection in the window of the worker's faces as he drives away. Great shot.

I love how Steven Spielberg released Jurassic Park and Schindler's List 6 months apart and they became masterpieces

this scene broke my then 13 years old little heart, that day i decided to be fair person to all human being

Man when he says "i didn't do enought" it just hits you

Do the "It's not our fault" scene from Good Will Hunting.

This exact scene is the most powerful scene in Schindler's List... Even a Grown up Guy will secretly shed a tear in this scene... This along with the Death of the Daughter of Michael Corleone Scene in The Godfather Part 3 and "Emergency" scene of House of Sand and Fog are the Strongest Tear Jerkers ever...

Sir this is with out a doubt you best work thus far 👍

“Whomever saves one life, saves the world entire.” I help rescue animals from torturous, bad situations and I feel God in the deeds and in them. I’m not religious but there’s something there in that phrase.

Palpably heartbreaking, I consider myself quite stoic but this scene, the years of messages scene from interstellar and the ending of the green mile are the only scenes from movies to make me cry in my 48 years on this planet

What this channel has showcased via all of these compilations via all of these films... the 90s were a great time for films. As QT has mentioned it was a rebirth for Cinema... gone are the days of the puffy lacey stale 80s family soaps and teen flicks and macho muscle man action pictures... film in the 90s was more like film in the 70s but with more heart and anguish thrown into the mix instead of overwhelming violence.

Some of the finest acting I have had the privilege to witness. This film was soul crushing and to be honest I never want to see it again.

The realization of the inhumanity of humans and the desperation you feel when you realize everything you do in life dooms someone else to misery is a hard pill to swallow.

That little girl in the red coat “One more person” God, this movie is a masterpiece

Mmm, the later scene with the actors and their counterparts?

I urge anyone who has not watched this movie yo see it. You have to. It is a masterful in cinema and history. Easily one of the greatest movies of all time !!!

saves 1100 lives "i could of saved more, this car, ten lives, this pin two lives, its gold maybe another one" And you know he kept going all the way in the car "your weding ring, 5 lives. Those earings....."

This scene hits every time 😭😭😭😭😭

The man does everything as possible and he has hope and a heart to everyone because of him they're alive.

What an epic film to educate the world ... sad thing is this is just an inkling of what happened to Jewish people during the war. This scene always gets me. So sad. So tragic. What a loss to humankind. Mankind can be so very very cruel

This movie had my entire middle school class crying

Three of the most heartbreaking words in all of cinema: “one more person…”

This movie has won a lot of awards.

You’re not human if you didn’t cry at this, so damn powerful.

One of the finest pieces of cinema every made, simply breathtaking in it’s brutality.

He could have gotten one more , He could have gotten one more , Schindler was talking about the one in the little red overcoat THEN . . . At 5:33 the pic from the movie, the little red overcoat

The real little girl in the Red coat, was a cousin of the film Director Roman Polanski. 🇬🇧💕☮️

Not gonna lie this is probably one of my favorite films of all time. First saw this when i was like Eleven or Twelve I didn't understand half of what was going on but all the Intense scenes definitely freaked me out. When I watched this film again it was in Middle School, the Great thing about History Class was that our teacher didn't shy away from showing films with Violence, Nudity and Cursing in them so long as it was based around some History Event or Time Period ect. like some other teachers would, after certain scenes he would break down everything so we'd understand the full context of the what & whys. He would show us Archive Footage of what Soldiers and Civilians went through in full gory raw video. I've rarely been brought to tears during a film but man, when you see a Big Powerful Man break down like Liam as Oscar in this scene it always gets my eyes watering. The Pianist is another Masterpiece that gets overlooked Anne Frank: The Whole Story with Ben Kingsley is also a Great Mini-Series that people should check out...sad af for real.

"one more person... a person, Stern"

Great man. Great movie. Great edit.

No se que me emociona mas, si la pelicula o ver esta gente emocionandose con la pelicula. Buen video.

This, this scene will always get me. Not like the first time of course, but will always water my eyes

This movie shows us all the horror and madness from some people in the past. Many people died from differents ways. It's important to know all these events and we don't let somebody do it again.

It is a movie for the live. Every single Scene is for live. Great thanks to the actors. Great thanks to mr. Spielberg for this. This Film is a Treasur.of human being

your tears are gifts for the angels - they can't cry

Oscar was actually one of many people in his situation. But a movie about a bunch of people would be like 230 hours long. So they did what they had to and kind a broke it down into one person. Makes sense.

You forgot the part with the Schindler Jews putting the rocks on his headstone.

I'm thankfull to see the emotion on these kids faces. We will never know what those people in that point of history went trough.. It's simply to monsterous to comprehend and stranger than fiction. Generals with skulls on their heads running around dehumanizing and ultimately killing people in camps. As a European i still see and feel shockwaves in my family, beeing a second generation after the war. However, it is trough movies like these that we get a glimpse. If you value life, and if you value peace, please show these movie to your children. To much hate allready found its way back in our lives.

The real story is just as sad. Dude spent every dime he had in the tune of 100s of millions to bribe the guards throughout the war to protect his jewish "workers". He ended up broke and destitute and relied entirely on the generosity of the Jewish survivors to eek out a meager existence until his death because he failed at every business venture he tried post war.