Audio-visual Language Analysis of Schindler's List Film Review

Audio-visual language analysis of film criticism: Schindler's List has a touching plot and tragic momentum, and the documentary shooting method with black and white photography as the main tone makes the film have a real effect, touching and thought-provoking.

First, the audio-visual language analysis of film reviews

Schindler's List has a touching plot and tragic momentum, and the documentary shooting method with black and white photography as the main tone makes the film have a real effect, touching and thought-provoking. The use of film language in this film is excellent. When expressing the tragic experience of Jews, there is a scene in red, in which the stormtroopers slaughtered Jews.

The seriousness and extraordinary artistic expression of Schindler's List have reached an almost insurmountable depth. There have been many movies about the mass slaughter of Jews during World War II before, but this is the first real feature film about Germans awakening their conscience, risking their lives to resist the Nazis and save Jews.

Schindler was not a hero at first in this film. Why did he become a hero in the end? The film didn't give an answer, but just showed his behavior.

Second, the film information

Schindler's List is a war movie directed by Steven Allan Spielberg and starring liam neeson, Ben Kingsley, Ralph Fiennes and Enbeth David. The film was shown in Washington, USA on1October 30th, 1993, 165438, and officially released in the USA on February 5th, 1993, 15.

Adapted from the novel of the same name by Australian novelist Thomas Keneally, the film tells the story that Schindler, a German in Poland, hired more than 1 100 Jews to work in his factory during World War II to help them escape from the Holocaust.