The whole movie lasts for two hours. In fact, I can't really understand the meaning of a Clockwork Orange at the end. In general, this movie is characterized by violence and brainwashing, and it is obviously unspeakable when I watch it. Very depressing. But I think this movie can still be popular because it describes the consequences of the devastation of human nature. The experiment of Aris turned out to be inhumane. The criminals treated in this way will definitely end up living inferiority like Aris. The life of death is simply a crime more despicable than murder. In the future social system, in the process of high-tech development, can people still choose their own behavior according to their own will? Or is it being a "clockwork orange" at the disposal of others without owning its own opinions? In other words, how do people maintain their free will in the social system? "Youth must pass away, yes. And youth is just a deduction of animal habits. No, it's not so much animal habits, but rather small toys sold at street stalls, iron dolls with springs inside and a clockwork outside. The knob, creak, creak tight, and the doll will walk, brothers. But it walks in a straight line, and it bumps into something as it walks. It’s involuntary. It’s just like this small child at a young age. Machine." Absolute good and absolute evil are just as terrible. The mad world compromises with human nature. If we have to pay any price for ignorance, it is to be abandoned and forced back by the world. If the world loses anything in this war, it is truth and humanity.
View more about A Clockwork Orange reviews
