30 Years Later, SCHINDLER'S LIST still has a lot to teach us
by Billy Russell, Staff Writer
After Schindler’s List, Steven Spielberg was now the most famous film director of all time, but with a new license to direct whatever project he wanted.
Spielberg Week: 10 Best Scores from a Lifetime of Collaborations with John Williams
by Charlie Brigden, Staff Writer
The upcoming The Fabelmans, which opens on November 11th, will be Williams and Spielberg's twenty-ninth collaboration. Here’s the 10 best.
Missed It: Schindler's List
Directed by Steven Spielberg (1993)
by Benjamin Leonard, Best Boy
Moviejawn's May print issue focused on sad movies. Schindler’s List was at the top of my list of movies I’ve avoided watching because I didn’t want to be sad. There were a number of other reasons I didn’t watch it. I grew up in a small town in Michigan (not very diverse) and the film wasn't readily available. I’ve never particularly cared for Liam Neeson and, at the time, Ralph Fiennes hadn’t been in anything that especially interested me. I also suffered from Two Tape Trauma. This is a condition many VHS viewers suffer from because they know they are in for a long haul if the movie requires two videocassettes to see the whole thing. Now, nearly 25 years after its release, I settled in to watch Schindler’s List.
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