TRY THE WINE

TRY THE WINE

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DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING DING

...

Sir this is just Kool Aid

YOU SAID WHAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

SHE WAS VERY BADLY BULLIED

HIs body builder lover was Darth Vader.

My mixed gf said this is her fav film
is it edgy or something jw

So the "manservant" was his gay lover right

No shit?

Wtf

It's a lesser-known part of the Extended Disney Cinematic Universe

It's a masterpiece, just the right amount of edge

It's not edgy, you condemn alex's actions but by the end of the film respect his free will.

The film posits that violence is an inherent part of human nature. And high brow entertainment like mozart is a product of it. Violence is an inescapable part of human nature, if you try and control it, you remove that person's humanity.

Every world power has used that in their military at one point of another. The film dares you to ask is Alex truly different than us? Or is the reason he is allowed to come back into society and become a person of power like a politician the perfect avenue for his violent behavior.

The politician sees the Beethoven bust in his jail cell and immediately sees that and respects it. Obviously the government in this film is corrupt, and allows the degradation of society to occur but does nothing. Is what alex does truly worse than the subversion of the governments that have been around since the beginning of civilization?

For that reason this is my favorite film, because it not only allows you to understand Alex for who he is, but you respect him because he is truly free and able to live through unfiltered humanity.

Have you read the book? The ending is quite different.

Yes, and that's why the film is superior. It's a cop out for Alex to change, it completely ruins any meaning in the work. That's why Kubrick is a genius.

Gotta agree with you Kubrick had a superior ending in the shining as well

Agreed

FOOD ALRIGHT?

Who talks like this? How do you not know this film? Go back to snapchat.

>when you have your first GET OFF MY LAWN moment
It happens to everyone eventually user, welcome to the club.

i disagree his worldview is unfiltered, as if decency and morality isnt part of huamn nature as well but agree seeing his incarceration and then escape to freedom is refreshing because its genuine even if its bad and criminal

Jokes on you user. The book released in the US didnt have that final chapter where alex does change. Kubrick never knew that was the true ending because that ending was only in the UK novel. Kubric himself was pissed and wished he got to include the original ending

he wasn't pissed, he did find out after the fact but said it made no difference he stands by his film.

Interesting I didn't know this. How bizarre to release a book without the last chapter in a different country, do you know why they did that?

Is this guy's performance the worst acting of all time?
inb4 "it's supposed to be shit"

He's supposed to be an eccentric weirdo intellectual

I know, and he over-acts that.
His performance is atrocious.

Decency and morality aren't part of human nature, we get that from God.

I thought he was great for the role he was supposed to play. All the characters in the movie are supposed to be absurd and eccentric in some way. His wackiness added to the weirdness of that whole part of the film. I've always enjoyed his performance.

Opie and Anthony have ruined Clockwork Orange for me.

>listening to O&A unironically
youtube.com/watch?v=fe60z-stls0&t=1033s
>17:05

That guy the camera swaps to looks like a cartoon with those huge ass eye brows and bizarre hair/hairline.

Yeah, Odin is pretty cool

I can't source this right now, but I swear I've read him say this multiple times in interviews when asked.

GOOD EVENING

yeah the book still goes for the "violence is human nature thing"

>mozart

Well Kubrick did keep asking him to overact more and more each take

>he over-acts
NO SHIT

no thank you

this. sometimes characters are supposed to be larger than life

>Picasso is bad, my 3 year old is a better painter

He's supposed to be batshit because of his wife's death. I think I remember him playing the part normally early in the film when the droogies give him a visit.

I liked this
What kubrick film should I watch next?

>ywn get to be an actor in a Kubrick film and be used like a puppet by him to film 100 takes of the same scene with

>mozart


kek

>violence
>a part of human nature
kek no

>kubrick had malcolm mcdowell get spat in the face like 20 times

Did that guy turn gay at this point? He had a woman and then a man.

>what is hunting
>what is war

It's called bisexuality or pansexually, Sup Forums bitch, kill yourself.

He hired a bodyguard after a load of people crippled him and raped his wife.

unironically this though, don quihote is fucking piece of shit painting

violence against humans is not in the nature of man, wars are just driven by money hungry jews

The Book had the exact opposite message, and the movie cut out the critical final chapter in which Alex reflects on and realises the error of his ways.

> "We all suffer from the popular desire to make the known notorious. The book I am best known for, or only known for, is a novel I am prepared to repudiate: written a quarter of a century ago, a jeu d'esprit knocked off for money in three weeks, it became known as the raw material for a film which seemed to glorify sex and violence. The film made it easy for readers of the book to misunderstand what it was about, and the misunderstanding will pursue me until I die. I should not have written the book because of this danger of misinterpretation"

>"violence against humans is not in the nature of man" he says on Sup Forums
>tribal warfare for land, food and shelter wasn't a thing

>hurting each other because of stuff you want is "nature"
your point? :^)

All he's saying here is he's butthurt people were watching it for shock value

nsfw starsmaster.com/v/virginia_wetherell_01/pics/virginia_wetherell_06.jpg
Are these the best tits in a movie of all time? I think so.

>le "I just got BTFO ironic smiley"

Yeah thats why the early gaulic, celtic and germanic tribes were constantly warring then, quite literally every summer

>The film posits that violence is an inherent part of human nature

Jackass, the morale of the story is that the obsession with sex and violence is a symptom of morale degeneration of society. That much should be obvious even through the broken adaptation.

the moral is sex and violence is natural, prudishness isn't

It's really not, this is why the writer of the book became butt hurt, because idiots watched the film and were too stupid to pick up on the subtleties of the story and understand the message.

>the morale of the story is that the obsession with sex and violence is a symptom of morale degeneration of society
He literally says at the end of the book that society has always been like that and it's just something people grow out of

I'm pretty sure he was his caregiver since he was in a wheelchair.

I think every dumb author was butthurt about Kubrick's superior adaptation of their dreck.

wtf I hate Darth Vader now

FOOOD, GOOOD?

Why does no one ever bring up that the film also gives commentary on how criminals are perceived by the public? I've never seen someone bring up that it portrays the public as unforgiving, despite Alex taking his punishment. In fact, it is clear that Alex has been 'rehabilitated' (The point of jail) but no one trust's him - he's met with hatred and fear.

>don quihote
my 3 year old spells better

NO SHE'S DEAD

I scream this whenever drinking wine... for the last 15 years.

MUAAAHHHH THE FRENSCH SHEMPEGNE

Kubrick certainly knew kino tits

It's supposed to reminisce a theatrical production. There is no subtlety

Alcoholfags

What kind of wine is that?