Thursday, September 30, 2010

THE PIANIST

Review The Pianist:

Władysław Szpilman (Brody) is a Jewish pianist who is very famous in Poland, and worked for Radio Warsaw. Unfortunately all of his talent almost vanished along with the expansion titled Blitzkrieg attack Germany through a September 1939. Life is not running again as usual, the radio has begun broadcasting prohibited except in the interest of FullJerman Justify. So no one can do besides Szpilman went home to gather with family and listening to foreign radio who happened to preach the French declaration of war to Germany. Feeling optimistic that the war had stopped by coming to an end with the defeat of Hitler's armies. But unfortunately life just continues to plunge into the abyss of the deepest barbarism, especially for those Jews, ranging from policies to limit money in the family until their obligation to use the star sign of David on their arms to distinguish them Jewish or not. They were forced to live in specific aisles (Ghetto), all treatments had at least the Jewish extermination intent slowly. Their lives as worthless, if the Germans are not having a good mood, they justified it out by killing Jews. Like the impression that the story you want to display, on whether or not this history still has a lot of debate. The events that became known worldwide as the Holocaust is a main theme of this movie, while Szpilman is an illustration of the difficulties of living a Jew who faced death many times.
Profession as a pianist proved very useful during the war for Szpilman, proven over and over again he survived the pinhole. One time when the deportation of the Jews to Trebelinka, Szpilman was saved by one of the Jewish Ghetto police that he knew nearby. For the people in the train were not being led to this city, but were on their way to their deaths. Szpilman is really panic at having to part with the whole family, and he now truly without purpose in the lion's den. Many years trying to survive, became smugglers for the Jews who planned to fight from inside the Ghetto where they were exiled from another resident and was employed as a slave.
The film is trying to explore the feelings of the audience when he saw the massacre of the Jews through Szpilman personality who tried to be steadfast and hope help will come soon. Will Szpilman managed to escape from this curse or fail before help arrives?