Old Londoners like to use the term 'clockwork orange' as a metaphor for the insanely weird.
And after watching the movie, I also fell into a long silence and confusion.
In this story, both the characters and the plot are as bizarre as a clockwork orange.
The first point is about pure evil. For many years, the evil I feared most and feared the most was Alex's unreasonable malice, but when a government with ulterior motives does not care whether Alex and the prisoners are cured, it only cares whether this action can When I brought myself one more vote, I realized that this is the greatest evil expressed by A Clockwork Orange. This evil is more monstrous and evil than pure instinctive evil.
The second is about psychology. The ethical principles of psychological research are inevitably involved in the film: "When scientificity and ethics are in conflict, the ethics should be guaranteed first, and the research should be abandoned or other methods that do not violate ethics should be used." Alex was injected with the order Disgusting drugs, while being forced to watch videos of bloody violence, after repeated repetitions, the inmates associate the violence with feelings of nausea. The conflict between freedom and institutions is easily reminiscent of the movie "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" released in the United States four years later.
The third is about perception. In a word, Lao Ku usually doesn't treat the audience as human beings. Several times during the viewing process, I almost couldn't control my hand that wanted to turn off the player. So much so that I began to wonder if it took me a long time to get used to old British movies.
above.
""I was killed, alright."
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