I've heard of aversion therapy before and vaguely know the concept, as a medical practice. But I didn't think about its moral connotation. Does this treatment respect a person's right to choose and think as a free individual? Even if we don’t think deeply about rights issues, just looking at this form of treatment is too cruel. Even for a bad person who does all kinds of evil, we will still be inspired to show compassion for the victim after witnessing the consequences. I've always felt that having a very clear stance on these kinds of issues can become narrow, so I have a new experience when I see works that explore these kinds of issues. A Clockwork Orange is not only obsessed with this, it links criminal issues with political positions, and presents it in absurd drama-like scenes, ironically spicy and thorough. Of note is Alex's family environment, which also partly explains his personality's itinerary to some extent. It can be seen from the decorative colors of his home that the exaggerated color-blocking schedule creates a very unstable atmosphere. The strange and contradictory attitudes of parents towards their sons make people living in this environment naturally irritable and anxious. emotion.
PS. A Clockwork Orange poster is one of my favorite movie posters so far.
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