Review of A Clockwork Orange (1971) by Matthew F. J — 10 Jun 2016

A Clockwork Orange, a clockwork orange is one of the most violent and yet artsiest film that Stanley Kubrick ever made in cinema history. As I think a clockwork Orange is it about the violence of life itself. As you're exploring this whole movie, you're looking at the main character Alex. And you're exploring this world of a someone post apocalypse world. For the movie that it is, it doesn't show the futuristic world that the book intended it to be. But in Stanley Kubrick's vision, I want to settle of what it is that is postmodern and post-future. In for this case this is like one of the most all-time favorite movies of everyone's witness. One of my all-time favorite films of all time, this movie deserves the recognition of what it really stands for and that is the mind vision of Stanley Kubrick. Out of all the Stanley Kubrick films, and yet one of my favorite directors a full-time sadly parted, yet more abandon films and screenplays that he was doing for his projects that everybody is anticipated for. Never been witness to people's eyes. Yet this film is very strong with its controversial meaning of ultra violence and I strongly think that it should be witness to all age groups and film schools. As I think of this phone it doesn't show the ultraviolence of this meaning of film is trying to show a struggling man trying to fight the ultraviolet of the world. And the music that brings into every scenery it's very artsy you get so beautiful to look at, funny yet so serious at the same time. That is a true trademark of Stanley Kubrick. As of again this is one of my all-time favorite films of all time and I highly recommend seeing this film of this beautiful masterpiece of Stanley Kubrick.

Grade.

A perfect 10.