SHOTLIST BRNENEC, CZECH REPUBLIC (MAY 10, 2025) (ANADOLU – ACCESS ALL) 1. VARIOUS EXTERIOR SHOTS OF “MUSEUM OF SURVIVORS” 2. VARIOUS INTERIOR SHOTS OF OLD FACTORY TURNED INTO MUSEUM OF SURVIVORS / VISTORS IN MUSEUM 3. ELDERLY VISITOR SPEAKING 4. OLD SIGN BOARD ON WALL 5. FABRICS HANGING ON CEILING 6. CLOSE SHOT OF SHOES AND PAPERS 7. CLOSE-UP OF OBJECTS PILED UP ON GROUND 8. OLD TABLE WITH OPEN DRAWER 9. FABRICS HANGING ON CEILING 10. COTTON SPREAD FROM SACK 11. VARIOUS OF VISITORS LOOKING BANNERS READING INFORMATION IN MUSEUM 12. BELONGINGS OF SURVIVORS IN SHOWCASE 13. WIDE SHOT OF VISITORS IN HALL 14. VARIOUS OF MAN ON STAGE SPEAKING AS VISITORS LISTEN TO HIM 15. VISITORS LOOKING AT BANNER BRNENEC, CZECH REPUBLIC - MAY 10: A historic site linked to Oskar Schindler, the German industrialist who saved around 1,200 Jews during World War II, has been converted into a museum in the Czech town of Brnenec. The newly opened "Museum of Survivors" occupies part of the former Low-Beer factory, a textile plant confiscated by the Nazis in 1938. The restored building, now a memorial and educational center, was inaugurated by Daniel Low-Beer, a British descendant of the original owners, who spearheaded the preservation project. The museum chronicles the lives of Holocaust survivors who worked under Schindler’s protection after he relocated his enamelware factory to Brnenec (known in German as Brünnlitz) in 1944. Through personal testimonies, photographs, and artifacts, the exhibition seeks to honor their resilience and ensure their stories are passed to future generations. The site adds to Czechia’s Holocaust remembrance efforts, joining landmarks like Prague’s Jewish Quarter and the Terezin Memorial.