I believe, everything has to return back and every good
thing has to necessarily trace back. He was grateful to everyone who played
pawns in his plans. And he is treated with priceless gratitude on his farewell.
The gesture to turn the gold tooth into a ring with the quote is truly moving.
"Whoever saves one life saves the world entire"
and he did save a world -Schindler's Jews- entire.
It's well above my
reasoning to make out what made the Germans holocaust the pitied. The hatred,
the sense of victory in their faces when executing the disarmed, the joy they
saw in human slaughter were so real that I felt it beyond what is called
picturization. The crux of the movie for me is when Oskar averted the last call
to finish off the left Jews before the Germans surrendered. "Leave homes
as men, not murderers".
Weight of the subject is overwhelming that Spielberg himself
considered not matured enough to direct the film.
Schindler professed a wonderful quote that defines his
stature; “Power is when we have every justification to kill - and we don't.”
