Schindler's List
...is made on events surrounding his life. Oskar owns a factory, whose workers are Jews. As soldiers take up the Jews, Oskar finds himself in a difficult position because his manager of the factory has been taken. Oskar continuously saves the life of his manager from being killed and sent away from the camps. In one scene, a soldier kills Oskar’s worker that has only one arm. Through experiences such as this Oskar comes to sympathize for the Jews. On Oskar’s birthday, he kisses the Jewish workers that bring him his cake. Spielberg uses Oskar as a compassionate person of the oppressed Jews, but uses the view of Goethe to show the thinking of Hitler’s soldiers. Goethe is seen to be a man that shows no mercy towards Jews. Goethe, in many scenes, kills Jews for no reason what so ever. The scene outside Goethe’s bedroom, that shows him killing Jews that are resting...