It's so touching~~~~~~, a great video! ! !

Edwin 2022-04-19 09:01:04

When the pianist was playing the piano in front of the German officer in the booing, he listened carefully to the piano piece: the rhythm changed from slow to fast, not dull to exciting, the anger in the pianist's heart could be seen here, and , his inner sadness... (very touching)
Of course, at the end of the film, when the pianist played on Polish radio, the tears in his eyes could also fully express his hatred for the war and his joy at the end of the war. , as well as the nostalgia for family/relatives, and the longing for a new life. (It's so touching...)
Another: At the end of the film, the pianist was holding the can in his hand, I don't know if everyone noticed - in that section, he always held the can in his hand, Hehe, the obvious meaning, the preciousness of life, can be reflected once again.

Want to watch it again!

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Extended Reading
  • Justen 2022-03-23 09:01:05

    The history of the tragic massacre and blood and tears suffered by the Jews during World War II makes people dare not to recall. People are really complicated carriers. Although the Nazis are evil, there will be good people like military officers. "Human nature has nothing to do with which country or party a person is from."

  • Elroy 2022-03-24 09:01:05

    Adrian Brody’s innate classical temperament is destined to prevent the character from becoming secular. In the endless gunfire, the beautiful sound of the piano never ceases to move; the director turns the war's hostility into a personal desire for survival , Relying on the contrast between the elegant image in the front and the surviving in the back to create a sense of gap, coupled with the German brutality intensified the audience's emotional substitution, accusing the cruel war; "Music is his life's enthusiasm, and survival is the masterpiece of his life."

The Pianist quotes

  • Lednicki: You took everything I had. Me, a musician. You took my violin, you took my soul.

  • [last lines]

    Lednicki: It was here, I'm certain of it. Well, it's not here now. I shouted, abused them. I'm not proud of it, but that's what I did. I stood where you are now. There was a barbed wire and this German came up to me. You didn't catch his name?

    Wladyslaw Szpilman: No.

    Lednicki: I'll ask at the factory. They may know something.