Schindler's List: What are some ethical and moral implications or aspects of the film?
952773
Persecution of the jewish faith.\nHitler was after power and wanted all possessions to belong to him.  \nOthers were also persecuted, such as Catholics or Polish citizens.  \nHorrible war.  \nShindler's List to me shows that not all germans were bad, just frightened of Hitler and his army.  \n\nAnother movie to help you would be "The Boys from Brazil."  It was a book first and I believe it was written by Ira Levin.  \n\nAnother book would be "Exodus" by Leon Uris.\n\nBest of wishes on your essay.
1007232
It's a hard topic, as the abortion, because you have the whole picture, there's people who can actually be cured or get to improve their lives, but there's the risk: the humanity never stops when they wanna control the things..if we can make a better human race, what will stop us?\nno moral concept stopped the bomb in Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
1155103
I have a link here to the movie's homepage. You should be able to find all the info you need from there.
378331
I Give It A ****4 STARS out of 5\n\n"There is no coincidence, only the illusion of coincidence," gravely says the masked hero of "V for Vendetta" half way through the film. \n\nIt is certainly no coincidence that a film written and produced by Andy and Larry Wachowski of "The Matrix" would feature such dialogue, along with a few impressive action sequences, spectacular pyrotechnics and an always-adept Hugo Weaving. That much is par for the course. \n\nBut the film is notable for the questions it raises. Is it coincidence that the flag for a futuristic London bears a symbol reminiscent of the swastika? That the aforementioned hero – the concisely named V – is, in fact, a terrorist? Or that characters in the film draw noticeable parallels to Western politicians? \n\nUnlike other recent comic-book-based movies, "V for Vendetta" is a political thriller of science-fiction proportions. Set in 2020 in a totalitarian England, rooted in over-the-top commentary of Western government and riddled with visual metaphors, "Vendetta" is successfully both action-packed and politically confrontational. \n\nBased on the graphic novel created by Alan Moore and David Lloyd, the film begins and ends with the Nov. 5 fireworks celebration of Guy Fawkes Day. Fawkes, a Catholic conspirator who tried to blow up Parliament in 1605 and was eventually hanged, serves as an ongoing symbol throughout the film and an inspiration for V and his deeds. \n\nThe plot follows the masked murderer as he skillfully and systematically avenges what we learn is a painful personal history in a neofascist state of Big-Brother-like laws run by Chancellor Adam Sutler (John Hurt). And though V's vendetta against his society is innately personal, it becomes one of universal importance, first enthralling the strong-minded Evey (Natalie Portman) and eventually the entire city. \n\nEven as his face is hidden by the mask's disturbing smile, Weaving ("The Lord of the Rings," "The Matrix") plays V convincingly. His rich and charismatic voice conveys an interplay of sarcastic wit and gleeful malevolence. The actor's background in stage drama undoubtedly informs the theatrical movements of a man who views society as his own personal stage. \n\nThough Portman loses her flowing locks halfway through the film, her performance only gains intensity. Her English accent isn't faultless, but she continues her knack of emerging as the heart of her films. \n\nDespite these performances and a remarkably intelligent script, "Vendetta" is mostly devoid of human emotion. The story may be character-based, but London 2020 is conspicuously inhuman. Giant speakers line the streets announcing the nightly curfew. Television, more than human contact, is the most prominent method of communication. Any controversial, multifaceted remnants of human history have been banned – anyone who owns an African statue or a copy of the Koran is a sinner at best. \n\nThus, though it carefully investigates issues of morality, tyranny and individuality and sometimes delves into the personal and painful histories of its characters, the film does not elicit emotional reaction until its climax, when the anxiety building throughout the film is suddenly and finally relieved. \n\nUltimately, given a powerfully fitting musical score by Dario Marianelli ("Pride and Prejudice"), vibrant cinematography by the late Adrian Biddle ("Aliens" & "The Mummy") and a restrained downplay of special effects, "V for Vendetta" is downright strange – quietly discomforting, yet refreshingly provocative.
1172932
'sophie's choice' where meryl streep has to choose which child to take with her to the concentration camp.\n\nbecause 1)choosing and 2)holocaust \n\npeople were weeping loudly in the theater when i saw it. left quite an impression....
367764
People see me and they think "Oh he was in the Army.  He's gonna be hard; by the book."  I'm actually quite sensitive.  Wasn't Schindler's list a brilliant film?
906772
YA movie final destination is superb the story line induces curiosity, its an actioncumthriller. you can induct some moral from the story
278084
It's a well made movie, as most of Spielberg movies are.  I truly was thinking it was going to be a Jew sympathizing movie, but was pleasantly surprised that Munich gave both sides of the issue.  Arabs kill Jews, Jews kill Arabs because they kill Jews, and the cycle continues upon itself.\n\nI won't ruin the ending if you haven't seen it, but it is a psycghological portrail of a man torn between what felt was right and how he feels after his journey.\n\nShould be an Oscar winner!
320047
Yes, that movie does a great job of showing what life might be like without immigrants (legal or illegal).  It's such complex issue, and people keep trying to boil it down to simple right vs. wrong.  As in many situations, right vs. wrong depends on what side you're on.
97286
Are you refering to the first?  I personally thought it was a great movie.  Parts of it were kinda boring, but I loved the ending.  I think what I liked the most though was the moral message behind the movie.
401965
Here is a lengthy article on the ethics of using Nazi medical experimental data:\nhttp://www.jlaw.com/Articles/NaziMedEx.html
625606
Have you not had any history lessons yet?  The Holocaust is the name applied to the state-led systematic persecution and genocide of the Jews and other minority groups of Europe and North Africa during World War II by Nazi Germany and its collaborators[1]. Early elements of the Holocaust include the Kristallnacht pogrom of the 8th and 9th November 1938 and the T-4 Euthanasia Program, leading to the later use of killing squads and extermination camps in a massive and centrally organized effort to exterminate every possible member of the populations targeted by Adolf Hitler and the Nazis.\n(There is more info about it at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Holocaust\n\nAlso read the book "Diary of Anne Frank".  See if you can find a copy of the tv miniseries "Winds of War" and "War and Remembrance".  They were made from books written by Herman Wouk and had actual footage from the concentration camps, etc.\n\n\nTry these sites for movies about the holocaust:\nhttp://www.thirdreich.net/Holocaust_Movies.html\nhttp://fcit.coedu.usf.edu/holocaust/resource/MOVIES.htm\nhttp://www.teachwithmovies.org/guides/schindlers-list.html
430644
the moral of the story/the overall message it's related to.\neg:war,betrayal,loneliness\nhope that helped.cheerz!
594374
Well its partly based on Roger Waters' childhood and relationship with his father, but I dont know that there is any "hidden" message there - he was clearly fixated by the War, and his father's death in it, especially as his father was a pacifist, and the film contains a lot of pseudo nazi imagery.
374014
The Shawshank Redemption & Schindler's List & Deuce Bigelow, the Gigilo
894189
During the movie, I think it gave a strong suggestion of Love between 2 men, It was up to the audience to put the title of the characters of Gay, bisexual or straight on the charachters.  \n\nI think the parts after the death, where he collected the shirt emphasized a strong Love. \n\nYet he came from a society that suppressed homosexuals (example, his father showing in the homosexual murder and his father condeming homosexuals and etc, it seemed the 2 men shared a closeness that he could not share with anyone else)\n\nIt appears the characters of the movie showed a strong connection and left it up to the audience to decide)\n\nMy opinion is, yes the character during the film was but was suppressed by society.
635194
Ogr (about Hitler Youth boys fought in Berlin), Stalingrad (German perspective on Stalingrad Battle), Enemy at the Gates (Hollywood version of old Soviet story), Marshal Zhukov (a Russian movie on legendary Marshal of Red Army).\nThey are many to count.