You need to be cautious about IMDB assessment systems. As can be seen from the list of the website of 250 top-ranking films (selected by its users), IMDB tends to favor ultra-masculin stories focusing on criminals, police or soldiers. The highest ranking film on its list is Frank Darawant's "The Shawshank Redemption", a 1994 drama for prisoners. Next is Francis Ford Coppola Mafia EP, followed by Christopher Nolan's superhero flick "Dark Knight". Also hovering near the top are films like "Club Club", "Matrix", "12 Angry Men", "Pulp Fiction" and "Good, Bad and Ugly". All of these are great movies, they warn you, but when grouped together, they reveal something about the taste of the IMDB average user: crime, violence and male protagonists, they seem to rule the cock. In short, the list is very basic.

To be fair, however, when taken individually, many of those films are really some of the best made ever. You won't hear me as I do a case against "One flying over the coward's nest" or "12 angry people". And I certainly won't throw aspirations to A masterpiece of Steven Spielberg in 1993 "Hindler's List", which is the highest ranked film by the director of IMDB.

Despite acting and crime forward from the IMDB's top 250, it may be surprising to find out that Schindler's list surpasses Spielberg's well -known action bonzees. Indeed, his ur-blockbuster in 1975 Jaws has only 8.1 stars (10) based on 669,000 votes, while Jura Park has only 8.2 (based on 1.1 million). Elsewhere, his 1989 sequel "Indiana Onesons and the Last Crusade" was tied to "Jura Park" with 8.2, but based on only 842,000 votes, while its famous "Indiana Ons: Thieves of the lost casket" have 8.4 million). His second directorial effort with the highest ranking is his image in World War II "Saving Private Ryan" (8.6 of the 1.6 million votes), ranking under the "list of Schindler" (9.0 of 1.5 million).

"The list of Schindler," to remind readers, told the story of Oscar Schindler (Liam Neeson), a German industrialist who, during World War II, celebrated hundreds of Polish Jews in his factories as a specific means of protecting them from the Nazis. At the beginning of the film, Schindler is portrayed as something unscrupulous, only cares about making his factories profitable during the war. Whatever the film progresses, however, Schindler's closest associate, Ichak Stern (Ben Kingsley), begins to convince him that he actually saves lives by hiring "essential" Jewish workers. Hence, he starts hiring as many people as he can (eventually making a list of 1,100 names with Stern), claiming they are needed for military efforts.

The film is strict and smooth. It shows some of the most difficult elements to starve and bother with the concentration camp, the true monstrosity of the Nazi party and the heinous suffering of the Nazis inflicted on the world. Through Universal's complaints, Spielberg shot the film in black and whiteRemoving any sense of "glyz" from the actions. Spielberg, at the time, was mostly known for action images and sentimentality (regardless of "color purple"). But with the "list of Schindler", he felt like he was finally ready to grow up as a director.

Nyson was nominated for an Oscar for his performance in the film, as well as his co-Starvaza Ralph Fien, who starred Nazi Ammon Gut. The film won the awards at the Best Picture Academy, the best director, the best scenario, the best result, the best editing, the best cinematography and the best artistic direction that year, effectively smoking the competition. It is also worth remembering that the film was a significant blockbuster, earning over $ 322 million on a $ 25m budget.

1993 was a wild year for blockbusters. Films such as "The Company", "Mrs. Doubt", "Refugees", "Disdivalous Proposal" and "In the Fire Line" were among the highest films of the year, indicating that the audience preferred more diverse parties in the 1990s. However, the highest film of the year was Spielberg's own Jurassic Park, which made over a billion dollars on the $ 65m budget.

It is also wild to think about how busy Spielberg was that year. The Jurassic Park has suffered filming since the end of August 1992 and has moved through various locations around the world before ending on November 30. It was, as the legend has, 12 days before anticipated and under the budget. Spielberg gave off certain aspects of post-production "Jura" (mostly sound) To his friend and "Starwells War" Guru George Lucas to be able to start setting a "list". Spielberg apparently spent his days in Poland carefully assembling the "List of Schindler" and then returning to work by editing "Jurassic Park" at night. Talk about tone whipped cream; Spielberg had to keep the crippling of the dinosaur and the Holocaust in his mind at the same time.

"The List of Schindler" began filming on March 1, 1993. In fact, Spielberg was still filming the "list" when Jura Park hit theaters that year on June 11. The first then ended and ended his post-production quickly, all in time for the theater premiere next December.

After that, Spielberg only briefly rested. He spent several years posting DreamWorks with Effeefrey Katenberg and David Geffen, all the time serving as an executive producer of many, many films ("Flintstons", "Casper", "Twitter") and a variety of TV projects. He then continued to direct the "Lost World: Jurassic Park" and "Amistad" in fast succession, with both films arriving in 1997. I hope he had a chance to take a break at some point.