Cyborg

Myron 2021-10-13 13:07:14

According to Encyclopedia: "Regarding the meaning of a clockwork orange, the novel author Anthony Burgess said in the preface of the original reprint: "A clockwork orange itself does not exist, but old Londoners use it to describe strange things. It signifies the application of mechanistic morality to the sweet and juicy living organism. "So, what the title implies is a clockwork (mechanical, artificial) person (the English "orange" is similar to the word "orangutan"). "The
artificial person is Alex originally one. after bit evil boy for some reason he accepted the "aversion therapy" through long-term watch a lot of porn, violent movies, hoping to produce a conditioned reflex to violence and pornography has become a new person
the whole chapter full of absurd violence is also full of humor people meditation

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Extended Reading
  • Betsy 2021-10-20 18:58:12

    Kubrick, I want to see your brains and thank you for staying with me through the restless puberty

  • Dane 2022-03-24 09:01:02

    [Chinese Film Archive Kubrick Exhibition Screening] The second time I saw it on the big screen, the effect was very good. Kubrick's use of color collocation and classical music is truly culmination, which makes people enjoy the sight and hearing very much, and is amazing. This tragic story is vivid, psychedelic and gorgeous under the magical polishing of Kubrick and the excellent interpretation of McDowell. After being brainwashed by the Blue Danube and Sarabande, I was brainwashed by "Song in the Rain"

A Clockwork Orange quotes

  • Frank Alexander: [hears knocking on the door] Who on Earth could that be?

    Julian: I'll see who it is.

    [goes to the front door]

    Julian: Yes, what is it?

    Alex: [barely audible] Help... please... help... help.

    Julian: [opens the door and Alex collapses at the doorway. He carries Alex into the house] Frank, I think this young man needs some help.

    Frank Alexander: [surprised by Alex's poor condition] My God! What happened to you, my boy?

    Alex: [voice-over] And would you believe it, o my brothers and only friends. There was your faithful narrator being held helpless, like a babe in arms, and suddenly realizing where he was and why home on the gate had looked so familiar, but I knew I was safe. For in those care-free days, I and my so-called droogies wore our maskies, which were like real horror-show disguises.

    Alex: [nervous] Police... ghastly horrible police... they beat me up, sir.

    [sees Frank has a foul look on his face, apparently not believing him]

    Alex: The police beat me up, sir.

    Frank Alexander: [excited] I know you!

    [pauses]

    Frank Alexander: Isn't it your picture in the newspapers? Didn't I see you on the video this morning? Are you not the poor victim of this horrible new technique?

    Alex: [relieved] Yes, sir! That's exactly who I am and what I am, sir. A victim, sir!

    Frank Alexander: Then, by God, you've been sent here by providence! Tortured in prison, then thrown out to be tortured by the police. My heart goes out to you, poor, poor boy. Oh, you are not the first to come here in distress. The police are fond of bringing their victims to the outskirts of this village. But it is providential that you, who are also another kind of victim should come here.

    Frank Alexander: [finally remembering Alex's state] Oh, but you're cold and shivering. Julian, draw a bath for this young man.

    Julian: Certainly, Frank.

    Alex: [as he is being carried off by Julian] Thank you very much, sir. God bless you, sir.

  • Alex: Hey dad, there's a strange fella sittin' on the sofa munchy-wunching lomticks of toast.

    Dad: That's Joe. He lives here now. The lodger, that's what he is. He rents your room.