What were the theoretical perspectives in Schindler's List?

Answer 1

In the both the book and the movie Schindler's list, the point of view is of an onlooker on the situation. There is no actual person standing there right beside Schindler the whole time, but it is filmed and written that way. This point of view has no thoughts of its own, but instead in the book, it seems as if you can hear the thoughts of whoever is being talked about. For example, if talking about Schindler, it would say what he was doing at the time, but also why it is thought he was doing it. In a silly and stupid example: Schindler was eating bananas at the time. He was eating his bananas because he had seen someone slip on one the other day, and thought that if he ate them, they would stop trying to rule the world. etc. I hope this helps :)