Additional information for Schindler's List, which has a domestic theatrical release set for December 15, 1993. The film is being distributed by Universal Pictures and has not yet been rated. Schindler's List has a total running time of 195 minutes.
K-14
Finland
(Banned)
Malaysia
14
Brazil
13+
Canada
M
New Zealand
A
India
13
Argentina
M
Australia
TE
Chile
15
Denmark
U
France
12
Germany
IIB
Hong Kong
16
Iceland
PG
Israel
T
Italy
12
Netherlands
15
Norway
14
Peru
M/12
Portugal
M18
Singapore
15
South Korea
13
Spain
15
Sweden
15
UK
R
USA
195min
185min
La lista de Schindler
Argentina
La lista de Schindler
International
La lista de Schindler
Peru
La lista de Schindler
Spain
Список Шиндлера
Russia
Список Шиндлера
Ukraine
A Lista de Schindler
Brazil
A Lista de Schindler
Portugal
La liste de Schindler
Canada
La liste de Schindler
France
Schindlers Liste
Austria
Schindlers Liste
Germany
Schindlers liste
Denmark
Schindlers liste
Norway
I lista tou Schindler
Greece
La llista de Schindler
Spain
Lista Schindlera
Poland
Lista lui Schindler
Romania
Reshimut Schindler
Israel
Schindler listája
Hungary
Schindler'in listesi
Turkey
Schindleri nimekiri
Estonia
Schindlerin lista
Finland
Schindlerjev seznam
Slovenia
Schindlerov zoznam
Slovakia
Schindlers lista
Finland
Schindleruv seznam
Czech Republic
Shindleris sia
Georgia
Shindorâ no risuto
Japan
Sindlerova lista
Serbia
Steven Spielberg's Schindler's List
Germany
November 30, 1993
USA
December 01, 1993
USA
December 09, 1993
USA
December 15, 1993
Canada
December 15, 1993
USA
December 25, 1993
Canada
December 31, 1993
Brazil
February 10, 1994
Australia
February 18, 1994
UK
February 24, 1994
Argentina
February 24, 1994
Peru
February 26, 1994
Japan
March 02, 1994
France
March 03, 1994
Germany
March 03, 1994
Israel
March 03, 1994
Netherlands
March 04, 1994
Austria
March 04, 1994
Denmark
March 04, 1994
Finland
March 04, 1994
Italy
March 04, 1994
Norway
March 04, 1994
Poland
March 04, 1994
Portugal
March 04, 1994
Spain
March 04, 1994
Sweden
March 04, 1994
Turkey
March 05, 1994
South Korea
March 09, 1994
Philippines
March 10, 1994
Czech Republic
March 10, 1994
Hungary
March 10, 1994
Slovakia
March 11, 1994
Uruguay
March 17, 1994
Hong Kong
September 30, 1994
Estonia
October , 1994
USA
February 23, 1997
USA
September , 2004
France
Whoever saves one life, saves the world entire.
The List Is Life.
The relocation of Polish Jews from surrounding areas to Krakow begins in late 1939, shortly after the outbreak of World War II, when the German Army defeats the Polish Army in three weeks. Oskar Schindler (Liam Neeson), a successful businessman, arrives from Czechoslovakia in hopes of using the abundant cheap labour force of Jews to manufacture goods for the German military. Schindler, an opportunistic member of the Nazi party, lavishes bribes upon the army and SS officials in charge of procurement. Sponsored by the military, Schindler acquires a factory for the production of army mess kits and cooking paraphernalia. Not knowing much about how to properly run such an enterprise, he gains a contact in Itzhak Stern (Ben Kingsley), a functionary in the local Judenrat (Jewish Council) who has contacts with the now-underground Jewish business community in the ghetto. They loan him the money for the factory in return for a small share of products produced (for trade on the black market). Opening the factory, Schindler pleases the Nazis and enjoys his new-found wealth and status as "Herr Direktor," while Stern handles all administration. Stern suggests Schindler hire Jews instead of Poles because they cost less (the Jews themselves get nothing; the wages are paid to the Reich). Workers in Schindler's factory are allowed outside the ghetto, and Stern falsifies documents to ensure that as many people as possible are deemed "essential" by the Nazi bureaucracy, which saves them from being transported to concentration camps, or even being killed.Amon Göth (Ralph Fiennes) arrives in Krakow to initiate construction of a labor camp nearby, Paszów. The SS soon liquidates the Krakow ghetto, sending in hundreds of troops to empty the cramped rooms and shoot anyone who protests, is uncooperative, elderly, or infirm, or for no reason at all. Schindler watches the massacre from the hills overlooking the area, and is profoundly affected. He nevertheless is careful to befriend Göth and, through Stern's attention to bribery, he continues to enjoy the SS's support and protection. The camp is built outside the city at Paszów. During this time, Schindler bribes Göth into allowing him to build a sub-camp for his workers, with the motive of keeping them safe from the depredations of the guards. Eventually, an order arrives from Berlin commanding Göth to exhume and destroy all bodies of those killed in the Krakow ghetto, dismantle Paszów, and to ship the remaining Jews to Auschwitz. Schindler prevails upon Göth to let him keep "his" workers so that he can move them to a factory in his old home of Zwittau-Brinnlitz, in Moravia -- away from the "final solution" now fully under way in occupied Poland. Göth acquiesces, charging a certain amount for each worker. Schindler and Stern assemble a list of workers that should keep them off the trains to Auschwitz."Schindler's List" comprises these "skilled" inmates, and for many of those in Paszów, being included means the difference between life and death. Almost all of the people on Schindler's list arrive safely at the new site, with the exception to the train carrying the women and the children, which is accidentally redirected to Auschwitz. There, the women are directed to what they believe is a gas chamber; but they see only water falling from the showers. The day after, the women are shown waiting in line for work. In the meantime, Schindler had rushed immediately to Auschwitz to solve the problem and to get the women out of Auschwitz; to this end he bribes the camp commander, Rudolf Höss (Hans-Michael Rehberg), with a cache of diamonds so that he is able to spare all the women and the children. However, a last problem arises just when all the women are boarding the train because several SS officers attempt to hold some children back and prevent them from leaving. Schindler, there to personally oversee the boarding, steps in and is successful in obtaining from the officers the release of the children. Once the Schindler women arrive in Zwittau-Brinnlitz, Schindler institutes firm controls on the Nazi guards assigned to the factory; summary executions are forbidden, abuse of the workers is as well and the Nazi guards are not allowed on the factory floor. Schindler also permits the Jews to observe the Sabbath, and spends much of his fortune acquired in Poland bribing Nazi officials. In his home town, he surprises his wife while she's in church during mass, and tells her that she is the only woman in his life (despite having been shown previously to be a womanizer). She goes with him to the factory to assist him. He runs out of money just as the German army surrenders, ending the war in Europe.As a German Nazi and self-described "profiteer of slave labor," Schindler must flee the oncoming Soviet Red Army. After dismissing the Nazi guards to return to their families, he packs a car in the night, and bids farewell to his workers. They give him a letter explaining he is not a criminal to them, together with a ring engraved with the Talmudic quotation, "He who saves the life of one man, saves the world entire." Schindler is touched but deeply distraught, feeling he could've done more to save many more lives. He leaves with his wife during the night, dressed in Polish prisoner clothes, posing as refugees. The Schindler Jews, having slept outside the factory gates through the night, are awakened by sunlight the next morning. A Soviet dragoon arrives and announces to the Jews that they have been liberated by the Red Army. The Jews walk to a nearby town in search of food. As they walk abreast, the frame changes to another of the Schindler Jews in the present day (in color) at the grave of Oskar Schindler in Israel. The film ends with a procession of now-aged Jews who worked in Schindler's factory, each of whom reverently sets a stone on his grave. The actors portraying the major characters walk hand-in-hand with the people they portrayed, also placing stones on Schindler's grave as they pass. The audience learns that the survivors and descendants of the approximately 1,100 Jews sheltered by Schindler now number over 6,000. The Jewish population of Poland, once numbering in the millions, was at the time of the film's release approximately 4,000. In the final scene, a man (Neeson himself, though his face is not visible) places a pair of roses on the grave, and stands contemplatively over it.
Steven Spielberg
Director(s)
Thomas Keneally
Steven Zaillian
Writer(s)
Irving Glovin
associate producer
Kathleen Kennedy
executive producer
Branko Lustig
producer
Gerald R. Molen
producer
Robert Raymond
associate producer
Lew Rywin
co-producer
Steven Spielberg
producer
Producer(s)
John Williams
Composer(s)
Oskar Schindler
Liam Neeson
Itzhak Stern
Ben Kingsley
Amon Goeth
Ralph Fiennes
Emilie Schindler
Caroline Goodall
Poldek Pfefferberg (as Jonathan Sagalle)
Jonathan Sagall
Helen Hirsch
Embeth Davidtz
Wiktoria Klonowska
Malgorzata Gebel
Wilek Chilowicz (as Shmulik Levy)
Shmuel Levy
Marcel Goldberg
Mark Ivanir
Ingrid
Béatrice Macola
Julian Scherner
Andrzej Seweryn
Rolf Czurda
Friedrich von Thun
Herman Toffel
Krzysztof Luft
Leo John
Harry Nehring
Albert Hujar
Norbert Weisser
Mila Pfefferberg
Adi Nitzan
Juda Dresner
Michael Schneider
Chaja Dresner
Miri Fabian
Danka Dresner
Anna Mucha
Mordecai Wulkan
Albert Misak
Mr. Nussbaum
Michael Gordon
Mrs. Nussbaum
Aldona Grochal
Henry Rosner
Jacek Wójcicki
Manci Rosner
Beata Paluch
Leo Rosner
Piotr Polk
Rabbi Menasha Lewartow
Ezra Dagan
Rebecca Tannenbaum (as Beata Nowak)
Beata Deskur
Josef Bau (as Rami Hauberger)
Rami Heuberger
Investor
Leopold Kozlowski
Investor
Jerzy Nowak
Chaim Nowak
Uri Avrahami
O.D. / Chicken Boy
Adam Siemion
Nuisa Horowitz
Magdalena Dandourian
Dolek Horowitz
Pawel Delag
Garage Mechanic
Shabtai Konorti
Red Genia
Oliwia Dabrowska
Mr. Löwenstein
Henryk Bista
DEF Foreman
Tadeusz Bradecki
Lisiek
Wojciech Klata
Diana Reiter
Elina Löwensohn
In Poland during World War II, Oskar Schindler gradually becomes concerned for his Jewish workforce after witnessing their persecution by the Nazis.
Director(s)
Steven Zaillian
Writer(s)
associate producer
Kathleen Kennedy
executive producer
Branko Lustig
producer
Gerald R. Molen
producer
Robert Raymond
associate producer
Lew Rywin
co-producer
Steven Spielberg
producer
Producer(s)
Composer(s)
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