@apocratos lol...says that Yank who exported trans-activism, identity politics, and progressive toxicity to the rest of the world, who opened their borders to 200 million third worlders, and who are set to be a Spanish speaking majority in 50 years. You fucking clown, off yourself.
The novel also highlights options modern society has to deal with the tragedy of delinquent youth: "...how to turn a man into a piece of clockwork..." (ie, this [theme] is specifically from the novel.) Thus, it is possiblely still obscure that one of the options to deal with this issue (violence theme) is behaviour modification (Professor B.F. Skinner, et al). This 'behaviour therapy' connotation is also clear in the motion-picture. This approach (options) is more than just a remedy to something that is more than just moral panic: violent anti-social behaviour. Sociology dislikes this approach to social ills because 'there is no free-will' (Skinner). Apparently, the novel was inspired by some horrible real life events.
@@ck891 Isn't that well known? Even if it were an urban myth, I don't really understand why you'd automatically call bullshit? It's not that hard to believe, is it?
This was a great scene. Lot's of changing emotions at once for Alex. First, smugness. Then angry retaliation. Then fear and panic. Then finally back to his normal baseline. It was even better in the book.
The book left almost no impression on me except for NADSAT being linguistically interesting. I was more taken with another story by Burgess, about a guy who kills his wife.
@@mrnukes797 I think it was "One Hand Clapping", and I should amend that to being partially about a guy who thinks about doing in his wife and himself too.
@@Vesnicie One Hand Clapping is amazing. I've seen the stage adaptation in Manchester back in 2013. It has a lot in common with A Clockwork Orange. Like many early Burgess novels.
"You are now a murderer little Alex, a murderer" in a movie with lots of memorable scenes and quotes the glee in which that line is delivered has always stuck with me
Every single scene in this entire masterpiece of a film is perfect, arresting, entertaining, and well-made. This is easily one of the greatest films in all of cinema history.
some scenes are extremely awkward and poorly produced. like the singing in the rain scene and the water trough scene and the alex beating his droogs scene. theyre all pretty cringy
Nah, it is just intimidation. Get into someone's personal space, make them uncomfortable. There can be a sense of sexual dominance involved but it not a 'lust' thing. Just think what happens in prisons! It is a power thing.
"It's no good sitting there in hope, my little brothers, I won't say one single solitary слово unless I have my lawyer here. I know the law, you bastards."
Notice how politely they speak to each other "sir" "brother" "gentlemen," and in complete sentences. Even in brutality and death the British mind their manners.
The smile he gives to the principal when he spits on him pretty much says it all about their relationship. Alex used him just as much as the principal used him. Then the cycle repeats at the end of the movie.
I don't know. I think it was all a bit gay - look 0:40, pure sex. You get a few men in a dirty brick room with the faint von of cal and they all want to go at it.
1:58 is anyone gonna talk about this dynamic brilliant shot by Kubrick? It really begins to give you not just a sense of ‘being’ Alex but also this sense of claustrophobia and intensity of being in that position like if you were in it yourself. It takes a genius be ahead on that and pull it off cleverly. Damn.
It's a very interesting short scene, laden with imagery and meaning, viz: 1.Police officers and Alex. One sitting like Michaelangelo's bored cherub. Alex's crotch in foreground. 2.Fed up handsome police interrogator chewing gum, wondering what to try next. 3. Intimidatory posture of handsome police interrogator right next to Alex, smiling. Alex smiling back. Sneering contempt from both men. 4. Violence from interrogator. Alex retaliates. Violence by second officer. 5. Outside office policeman supping tea. English 'civilised' life goes on as normal. Fawning welcome to Mr Deltoid who affects a more 'upper class educated' accent to impress the officers. 6.Alex on floor covered in his own blood on white clothes. Christ on cross? Homoerotic image. Alex's crotch in foreground again. 7. Three police officers and Mr Deltoid standing over Alex, sneering at him. 8. Deltoid kneels down, sneering and smiling. Homosexual vibe. Handsome police officer snuggles next to Mr Deltoid to sneer at Alex. More gay vibe. 9. Deltoid spits at Alex. Alex smiles, knowingly.
Knowing what a perfectionist S. Kubrick was I wonder how many times McDowell had to get spat on until Kubrick felt he had just the right shot. It is rumored that Kubrick died 865 times until he felt the doctors performance was believable.
The symbol of Mr Deltoid's spit is incredible. After he tried to sexually assault Alex in the bedroom scene, the spit symbolises both his 'climax' of seeing his prediction of Alex's fall come true, and of saying "I'm done with you. You were only ever a pawn, a tool to be used". Striking.
@@sameerchaudhary465 For Mr Deltoid in his career. In the conversation in the apartment, Mr Deltoid makes it clear that they considered every juvenile who was sent to corrective school was a black mark, an admission of failure, for the post-corrective advisor. Deltoid is making it clear that he doesn't actually care, that Alex and others like him are just a number to him, and if they failed and were sent to the 'barley place' (prison), then they were cast aside.
@@sameerchaudhary465 I forgot to add also the sexual aspect symbology of the spit itself. Deltoid was trying to molest Alex on the bed, grabbing him, getting him to lay down and finally trying to grab his crotch. The white spit also represents... Well, I'm sure you can imagine. Considering Alex's offence was sexual, it is a double metaphor. Deltoid has completed his exploitation and dumped Alex like a whore, just as Alex abused and left his victim to die.
@@GuzziHeroV50 haha interesting! I've read the book too but never really picked up on these little details. Guess it was just implied and left open for interpretations
Love the camera angles. Also, the older man that Alex is afraid of in other scenes. He's great. While disturbing the movie has a campy quality to it. The Alex character is done so well by Malcolm McDowell. He was so cute in his younger days, too. I wasn't allowed to see this movie when it came out by my mother. Not that I would ever have seen it then, lol. I was too young. That and the Exorcist so you know which movies I couldn't wait to see later on. I think she was right about both although both were great, but definitely not for kids.
Another funny part that no one caught: The blood on the wall and floor wasn't there at first, Alex most likely added that so the ones walking in the room would feel bad for him.
Most British actors get their start in the stage theatre and generally a lot of the older plays like Shakespeare's have the roles breaking the fourth wall, hence Aubrey Morris being from the Old Vic had no problems mugging the camera
i love how he just smiles at the other officers for a second at 1:20 acting as if he is doing nothing wrong while trying to crush a mans testicles...best movie ever
Kubrick originally wanted to cast Mick Jagger in the role, but Jagger turned it down. He got lucky when he found Malcolm McDowell, he's utterly brilliant.
This scene causes me serious pain. Like, I can't even watch the hole thing. *shivers* Also, theory; the officer (I dunno his name, read the book quite a while ago) acted quite a lot like Mr. Deltoid near the beginning of the film. Now, I subscribe to the theory that Alex was sexually abused by Deltoid and possible 1 or more of his parents, so Alex may have felt very threatened in this situation, having experience physical contact like this leading to something unpleasant. So he lashed out as a way to protect himself. ... Or he could just be a cheeky lil shit. I guess we'll never know for sure. :D
Geovanny Gonzalez I left this comment 5 years ago, I’ve since read the book a few times, and you’re totally right. I’ve done some research and sexual abuse is pretty heavily suggested in the movie, though, which is pretty interesting imo.
Scale is the most pivotal aspect in the sequence - the notion of these ‘superiors’ towering above a beaten Alex conveys his insecure persona in his act of resilience
I bet cops all over the world , both still on the job and retired, recognize that look the seated detective is giving Alex in the beginning of the scene.
I love that pop sound that was used for when Alex gets clocked by the 2nd cop. Leaves you feeling really satisfied that he connected a solid one right on his chin
It's hard to believe Malcolm McDowell went all the way from a killer in a clockwork Orange to playing the good Doctor Loomis in Rob zombie's Halloween films.
jutubaeh Why lol for? The 1984 Act & 1986 Crown Prosecution Act were designed to regulate brutality like this, because this happened for real before 1 1984 & 1986.
Friedrich Schopenhauer yes it’s supposed to take place after both times but it was actually filmed in 1971 but no one actually knew what the future would be like
man..that loogey to the face..cinematically was awesome and had so much more meaning than any punch to the face or gut would do...I think it gave new meaning to "demoralizing someone"...this movie frikn rules...Kubricks best work here and The Shining...
It wasn't in the movie, but I read that the police took all of Alex's money and sold all of his belongings, and gave it all to the cat lady's cats. Nice to know they were well taken care of.
The cop who grabs Alex's nose is actor Steven Berkoff, who would go on to play the villain in "Octopussy" and "Beverly Hills Cop," as well as Adolf Hitler in the "War and Remembrance" tv miniseries.
was about to say the same thing.... but to me i don't think they look alike maybe somewhat similar but enough to know it isn't the same or to even get them mixed up if you'd have saw both of them side by side.
John Doe especially since he ratted his accomplices out. At least maybe a reduced sentence, makes send to try and put 3 behinds bars instead of only one.
@@JohnDoe-gk7ok 14 years was his sentence. I understand that's the standard time for accidental homicide in the UK (I might be wrong and I'm any case this dystopian version of the UK might have different laws). Alex spent two years of his sentence in jail and had the rest of it commuted when he received the Ludovico treatment.
Yep same here, I only realize it when watching an episode of The Avengers (John Steed) and he basically looked the same without the sideburns and the credits said "Steven Berkoff" basically when he still had a full set of hair his forehead mold was less pronounced since people seem to be inherently less trained on minor details of the forehead and more on the hair,
I think the most disturbing thing about this scene was the fact that the detective or whatever was so happy that the woman died, so that they could punish him as a murderer.......
He wasn’t happy. He was blind with cold fury. His laughing was a reaction to the utter contempt and hate he feels inside him for Alex. And I think he was his teacher.
Respectfully, yes, however: 1) The novel itself was partly inspired by a journalist colleague with Marxist views, 2) Yes, the tone of the dystopian work is satirical, lampooning behaviour modification policy, 3) Though there are views on the extent of the art in the novel, including the author, post modernist theory indicates that the novel is an artistic work. (Some sources for this is Wikipedia).
"You are now a murderer little Alex. A murderer." One of the best lines in the movie.
What I love about this scene is you literally hate everyone in it
I dont hate the cops
@@chrishouston3566 they're supposed to be worse than him
@@Tariq_can_sina that's all about perspective my friend.
@@chrishouston3566 yeah I guess
@@Tariq_can_sina they're supposed to be worse than him
-------------------------------------------
Not in the this specific situation.
Only the English can be so rough, yet so polite and dignified at the same time lol
@Kaempfer M Alex in the movie is 17/18, hence why he gets sent to an adult prison. In the book I believe he was 15.
@apocratos Rough as a badger's bollock mate. I can heartily confirm it, being a humble citizen of that green and pleasant land myself.
Well evening fellas, how do you do? Where is the cunning little murdered I came to spit at?
Fuck off please
@apocratos
lol...says that Yank who exported trans-activism, identity politics, and progressive toxicity to the rest of the world, who opened their borders to 200 million third worlders, and who are set to be a Spanish speaking majority in 50 years.
You fucking clown, off yourself.
"Violence makes violence" Alex was a state of the art example of the society he lived in.
The novel also highlights options modern society has to deal with the tragedy of delinquent youth: "...how to turn a man into a piece of clockwork..." (ie, this [theme] is specifically from the novel.) Thus, it is possiblely still obscure that one of the options to deal with this issue (violence theme) is behaviour modification (Professor B.F. Skinner, et al). This 'behaviour therapy' connotation is also clear in the motion-picture. This approach (options) is more than just a remedy to something that is more than just moral panic: violent anti-social behaviour. Sociology dislikes this approach to social ills because 'there is no free-will' (Skinner). Apparently, the novel was inspired by some horrible real life events.
no he's a sociopath who happened to live in an enviroment that was perfect for his natural neurowiring.
Heath Ledger said that Alex was an inspiration for his Joker character
Wait really? When??
Dr Sleuth I doubt someone who said this 7yrs ago will give you a source, but who knows.
Chris Nolan said it
Gabriel Sison haha ye I didn’t take that into account..
@@ck891 Isn't that well known? Even if it were an urban myth, I don't really understand why you'd automatically call bullshit? It's not that hard to believe, is it?
This was a great scene. Lot's of changing emotions at once for Alex. First, smugness. Then angry retaliation. Then fear and panic. Then finally back to his normal baseline. It was even better in the book.
The book left almost no impression on me except for NADSAT being linguistically interesting. I was more taken with another story by Burgess, about a guy who kills his wife.
@@Vesnicie - I'll have to check it out.
@@Vesnicie book name
@@mrnukes797 I think it was "One Hand Clapping", and I should amend that to being partially about a guy who thinks about doing in his wife and himself too.
@@Vesnicie One Hand Clapping is amazing. I've seen the stage adaptation in Manchester back in 2013. It has a lot in common with A Clockwork Orange. Like many early Burgess novels.
"You are now a murderer little Alex, a murderer" in a movie with lots of memorable scenes and quotes the glee in which that line is delivered has always stuck with me
Deltoid is happy it came down to this.
Not true sir, it was only a slight tolchock she was breathing I swear it!
@@ludovico6890 more like frustrated
@@revolverocelot8106 The frustration was before. Now he's relieved and smug.
Every single scene in this entire masterpiece of a film is perfect, arresting, entertaining, and well-made. This is easily one of the greatest films in all of cinema history.
some scenes are extremely awkward and poorly produced. like the singing in the rain scene and the water trough scene and the alex beating his droogs scene. theyre all pretty cringy
@@rileybobbert6527 1970s dont forget that
@Lil Brimbo no, its awkward because its poorly done. the concept is badass for a fiction
@@rileybobbert6527 bad take
@@rileybobbert6527 - What the fuck are you on about?
It's almost like the interrogator has a crush on Alex.
Nah, it is just intimidation. Get into someone's personal space, make them uncomfortable. There can be a sense of sexual dominance involved but it not a 'lust' thing. Just think what happens in prisons! It is a power thing.
He later played the lead villain in Beverley Hills Cop and Rambo II. I can then imagine him playing Deltoid
@@leod-sigefastHe did the similar thing to Sly Stallone in Rambo II
Young Malcolm McDowell is the hottest actor I've ever seen 😍 this role was everything
i know right ?!
You were hot too, back in your day :)
MegaBojan1993 fuck no these psychopaths die in my eyes
Lupemo Medina bitch you need to get out more !!!!!
Lupemo Medina Watch the movie If... from 1968 - he is so dreamy
"It's no good sitting there in hope, my little brothers, I won't say one single solitary слово unless I have my lawyer here. I know the law, you bastards."
Well we're going have to show young Alex that we know the law to
Nasty cut you got there little Alex.
@@zackcross7190 where did you get it?
and then goes on to admit he hit her but she was still breathing about a minute later lol
@@MrClean3381 After being assaulted and threatened, without his lawyer present. Unlucky Alex.
Notice how politely they speak to each other "sir" "brother" "gentlemen," and in complete sentences. Even in brutality and death the British mind their manners.
Thats in the movies. Go to london to see of they mind manners that much. Haha
Nah
Ask the Irish if that is true (or any other group the Brits have shit on).
@@alecfoster4413 They're talking purely about they way Brits speak (or used to anyway).
@Breve Stule please tell me you’re joking
If Alex's father would have "corrected" him, he wouldn't have been in this situation in the first place. Kudos to those that get this reference.
If it is not a firm grasp of the yarbles which you solicit, I recommend you viddy thoughts which concern yourself, brother.
his parents abused him is the hidden reference the movie is subliminally try to show you lol no need for kudos.thank u.
Referring to the shining?
What do you mean by ''correcting?''
He needed to take his medicine, right. Hahahaha. I loved how he turned out tho ;)
The smile he gives to the principal when he spits on him pretty much says it all about their relationship. Alex used him just as much as the principal used him.
Then the cycle repeats at the end of the movie.
I don't know. I think it was all a bit gay - look 0:40, pure sex.
You get a few men in a dirty brick room with the faint von of cal and they all want to go at it.
How
I'm straight, but god damn that smug smile is sexy.
Its irritating. And you are not entirely straight
@@zachz699 nobody is
@@drichinlord2953 Really because I have zero attraction to Males. I literally tried in college. None
@@zachz699 u had zero attraction to males but u tried it in college? at the end of the day, i dont care. u have to be happy.
@@zachz699 Hah, kind of undermining your point there, mate.
Alex is so handsome...
he always was, m'lady.
"You are now a murderer little Alex! A murderer!"
😂😂😂😂
1:58 is anyone gonna talk about this dynamic brilliant shot by Kubrick? It really begins to give you not just a sense of ‘being’ Alex but also this sense of claustrophobia and intensity of being in that position like if you were in it yourself.
It takes a genius be ahead on that and pull it off cleverly. Damn.
Agreed. It's very atmospheric, yet sterile. And as you know, Kubrick does nothing by accident.
It's a very interesting short scene, laden with imagery and meaning, viz:
1.Police officers and Alex. One sitting like Michaelangelo's bored cherub. Alex's crotch in foreground.
2.Fed up handsome police interrogator chewing gum, wondering what to try next.
3. Intimidatory posture of handsome police interrogator right next to Alex, smiling. Alex smiling back. Sneering contempt from both men.
4. Violence from interrogator. Alex retaliates. Violence by second officer.
5. Outside office policeman supping tea. English 'civilised' life goes on as normal. Fawning welcome to Mr Deltoid who affects a more 'upper class educated' accent to impress the officers.
6.Alex on floor covered in his own blood on white clothes. Christ on cross? Homoerotic image. Alex's crotch in foreground again.
7. Three police officers and Mr Deltoid standing over Alex, sneering at him.
8. Deltoid kneels down, sneering and smiling. Homosexual vibe.
Handsome police officer snuggles next to Mr Deltoid to sneer at Alex. More gay vibe.
9. Deltoid spits at Alex. Alex smiles, knowingly.
It also puts Alex in the same position his four droogs had the old man in the beginning.
I'd find that scary if not for that fact that I loved seeing Alex get his ass beat so much that it took all the horror out of the scene for me.
Bollocks
Steven Berkoff is a scary looking guy. And I cringe every time Alex grabs his yarbles.
bill bixby He didn't rape the cat lady. But what does it have to do with my comment?
popvinnik I believe he means the wife of the Author
wese3000
Perhaps. I just don't understand what that has to do with my observation about the actor....why he mentioned it.
I have long chops too but having to shave around those hooks? I'm not that patient!
didn't recognize him- wow!
Knowing what a perfectionist S. Kubrick was I wonder how many times McDowell had to get spat on until Kubrick felt he had just the right shot. It is rumored that Kubrick died 865 times until he felt the doctors performance was believable.
The symbol of Mr Deltoid's spit is incredible. After he tried to sexually assault Alex in the bedroom scene, the spit symbolises both his 'climax' of seeing his prediction of Alex's fall come true, and of saying "I'm done with you. You were only ever a pawn, a tool to be used". Striking.
a tool to be used for what? Getting closer to his parents?
@@sameerchaudhary465 For Mr Deltoid in his career. In the conversation in the apartment, Mr Deltoid makes it clear that they considered every juvenile who was sent to corrective school was a black mark, an admission of failure, for the post-corrective advisor.
Deltoid is making it clear that he doesn't actually care, that Alex and others like him are just a number to him, and if they failed and were sent to the 'barley place' (prison), then they were cast aside.
@@GuzziHeroV50 Thanks for clearing this up - it does make sense. Cheers!
@@sameerchaudhary465 I forgot to add also the sexual aspect symbology of the spit itself. Deltoid was trying to molest Alex on the bed, grabbing him, getting him to lay down and finally trying to grab his crotch.
The white spit also represents... Well, I'm sure you can imagine. Considering Alex's offence was sexual, it is a double metaphor. Deltoid has completed his exploitation and dumped Alex like a whore, just as Alex abused and left his victim to die.
@@GuzziHeroV50 haha interesting! I've read the book too but never really picked up on these little details. Guess it was just implied and left open for interpretations
Quintessentially British, beating in one room, tea service with cake in the other 😄
That grin he makes right after wiping the man's spit off his mouth, melts my heart every time
Saaaame >u< if he smiled at me like that I'd faint
Angel Kitty Are you sure?
That grin was with murderous intent
+EpicRainbowLollipop
Kinda reminds me of Varg Vikernes.
Angel Kitty- I viddy you on every video regarding malcolm...
+Kutze Walters Oh god not that psychopath.
Love the camera angles. Also, the older man that Alex is afraid of in other scenes. He's great. While disturbing the movie has a campy quality to it. The Alex character is done so well by Malcolm McDowell. He was so cute in his younger days, too. I wasn't allowed to see this movie when it came out by my mother. Not that I would ever have seen it then, lol. I was too young. That and the Exorcist so you know which movies I couldn't wait to see later on. I think she was right about both although both were great, but definitely not for kids.
1:21 after seeing this movie many, many times…I can’t believe I never noticed how hilarious that pop to his face was. 🤣
Another funny part that no one caught:
The blood on the wall and floor wasn't there at first, Alex most likely added that so the ones walking in the room would feel bad for him.
"Just look at the state of him!"
Mr. Deltoid's deliveries are the best
Young Malcom McDowell is so hot!
Don’t mind me. I’m looking at young Steven Berkoff.
MICHAEL
The use of all the cordial "good evenings" and "how do you dos" at the beginning as if nothing's wrong is totally brilliant
It's amazing how these actors can talk to the camera without cracking up
It's almost like actors can put up an act during production
Almost like they’re part of this invention called “movies”
it probably took a few takes to get it right!
Most British actors get their start in the stage theatre and generally a lot of the older plays like Shakespeare's have the roles breaking the fourth wall, hence Aubrey Morris being from the Old Vic had no problems mugging the camera
Incredible movie, and it really makes you appreciate modern audio recording equipment. 😂
Nah, the video just has shitty quality. When I watched the movie on tv the sound was normal and perfectly clear
Steven Berkoff had hair once
i love how he just smiles at the other officers for a second at 1:20 acting as if he is doing nothing wrong while trying to crush a mans testicles...best movie ever
haha Holy shit i love it ❤
I love his eyes :)
C Sutter oh mee too, what diamonds!
Deltoid freaks me out! It's his laugh, sleazy voice and the way he looks at you.
@G E T R E K T Just a matter of speech sir.
Kubrick originally wanted to cast Mick Jagger in the role, but Jagger turned it down. He got lucky when he found Malcolm McDowell, he's utterly brilliant.
Actually Kubrick wanted Alex from the beginning after seeing him in the 1968 film if...;
Please, tell me i'm not the only one who thought he looks exactly like Evan Peters in this scene, specially when he's smiling OMG
Judith García I KNOW RIGTH?!?! and not just in that scene. He looks A LOT like evan peters
Judith García the correct thing to say would be how much Evan Peters looks like HIM, not the other way around.
yeah i know x) i wonder if evan peters ever got questioned about how much he looks like young malcom mcdowell
I was just thinking that omfg
+Judith García omg, I'm so glad that I'm not alone XDD
This scene causes me serious pain. Like, I can't even watch the hole thing. *shivers*
Also, theory; the officer (I dunno his name, read the book quite a while ago) acted quite a lot like Mr. Deltoid near the beginning of the film. Now, I subscribe to the theory that Alex was sexually abused by Deltoid and possible 1 or more of his parents, so Alex may have felt very threatened in this situation, having experience physical contact like this leading to something unpleasant. So he lashed out as a way to protect himself.
...
Or he could just be a cheeky lil shit. I guess we'll never know for sure. :D
Deltoid did not abuse Alex in the book. The movie tried to put Deltoid and the jail priest as gay predators. But thats the movie.
Geovanny Gonzalez I left this comment 5 years ago, I’ve since read the book a few times, and you’re totally right. I’ve done some research and sexual abuse is pretty heavily suggested in the movie, though, which is pretty interesting imo.
Seemed like a give away when he was touching Alex a lot and cupping a feel in that first scene with him in the bedroom.
Isn’t it the same with The Shining? Kubrick doesn’t really give a fuck about the books?
Scale is the most pivotal aspect in the sequence - the notion of these ‘superiors’ towering above a beaten Alex conveys his insecure persona in his act of resilience
Kubrick knew his stuff.
Every scene of this movie is flawless, entertaining and unforgettable. Comical and grotesque.
By the way, where's alex black boots?
***** you're damn right, one of those classic movies were virtually EVERY scene is a highlight in itself
+MissKayRose missing his codpiece hat and maskie as well
They took them off so that he can't hide stuff in them...
I bet cops all over the world , both still on the job and retired, recognize that look the seated detective is giving Alex in the beginning of the scene.
Probably because Berkoff is good at being a menacing eyeballing villain
@@robertmontague1216 no, not exactly, but Steven Berkoff is a great villain in other movies no doubt
Alex at the end is like, "I'm just glad to see the real you."
trust me, Alex saw the real Deltoid many times. remember Deltoid slapping Alex's crotch?
@@deandrepowell7115 *He didn't just slap it.*
I love that pop sound that was used for when Alex gets clocked by the 2nd cop. Leaves you feeling really satisfied that he connected a solid one right on his chin
He reacted like he got it on the nose
His smirk makes me happy in a very unhealthy way.
It's hard to believe Malcolm McDowell went all the way from a killer in a clockwork Orange to playing the good Doctor Loomis in Rob zombie's Halloween films.
don’t forget he also played Caligula…
He certainly got one in the yarbles... Oh, Alex. :')
hahahaha
+UsagiChan if he's got any yarbles
@@CountChrisdo You eunuch jelly thou!
I really thought that it’s Evan Peters I’m here.. he should really play him in a remake of the movie🙌🏼
Evan is Malcolm’s bastard son lol
A remake or sequel starring Evan Peters should've happened in 2012.
He's charismatic, that's why.
That tray of cakes the Sargent is eating looks yummy! What I would give for an afternoon English Tea right now!
He was smoking a joint in the bathroom beforehand!
£15
3:04 "if you'd care to give him a bash on the chops Sir, don't mind us, we'll hold him down"
😊
I fucking LOVE the smile on his face when he grabs the guys balls xD
Why can I not help but smile when I watch this film? And they call it cold.
Because its a comedy!
People never talk about how good Mr deltoid is
GHOST FACE- He cracks me up! One of the most colorful and brilliantly drawn characters in the whole film!
He also played the Captain of Ark B in the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy TV miniseries.
He was amazing,yes?
But he got a big black mark because of Alex. A confession of failure for everyone who ends up in the stripy hole.
Greatest Acting by Berkoff !
I like how in the future lightbulbs still hang by a single string
that guy on the front table looks like living his best life with tea and everything (very ironic with what happens inside)
'It'll be your own torture. i pray to God it'll torture you to madness."
That smile at the end is just fucking priceless
Poor Alex. He's so cute, this almost makes you feel sort of bad for him.
Yeeess? Some very extreeeeeme naustiness, yeess?
Two elements of the film that make it especially entertaining: the music and the argot.
Steven Berkoff was a great actor despite dubious appearances in Ocotpussy and Rambo II , lol
He's still alive 😉
At certain angles he really looks like Evan Peters!
In 1971 this sort of thing happened in police stations for real, long before the PACE Act 1984.
I'm quite sure this takes place after both times.
It still happens in america
jutubaeh Why lol for? The 1984 Act & 1986 Crown Prosecution Act were designed to regulate brutality like this, because this happened for real before 1
1984 & 1986.
Friedrich Schopenhauer yes it’s supposed to take place after both times but it was actually filmed in 1971 but no one actually knew what the future would be like
only those who deserved it
It was great fun to watch this movie in the 70's.
kinda looks like evan peters in this scene
Other way around. Evan looks like him.
No.
man..that loogey to the face..cinematically was awesome and had so much more meaning than any punch to the face or gut would do...I think it gave new meaning to "demoralizing someone"...this movie frikn rules...Kubricks best work here and The Shining...
A loogey is throat mucus.
Ah, my favorite scene in the movie, because it has Alex getting hurt.
looking submissve and breedable, alex-boy. keep it up
@Bare Knuckle oooooo you want me so bad
2:56 XD That face!
hahahahahaha xd
It wasn't in the movie, but I read that the police took all of Alex's money and sold all of his belongings, and gave it all to the cat lady's cats. Nice to know they were well taken care of.
who the fuck is evan peters
An actor from An American Horror Story television series. He's pretty good
Really good camera work and dialogue here. Helps emphasize Kubrick's intentions right.
this film is a triumph of cinema
When malcom McDowell was young he was so handsome like my dream man right there
Great 2D pic👍 M O O N C H I L D huh... a King Crimson reference perhaps?
The cop who grabs Alex's nose is actor Steven Berkoff, who would go on to play the villain in "Octopussy" and "Beverly Hills Cop," as well as Adolf Hitler in the "War and Remembrance" tv miniseries.
Also the main villain in Rambo 2 and the duellist lord Ludd in Barry Lyndon
This may be the most British film ever made
Directed by a guy from the Bronx.
I love Alex's smile, looks alot like Evan Peters O_o
+Roxanna RZ thinking the same !
+Roxanna RZ thinking the same !
was about to say the same thing.... but to me i don't think they look alike maybe somewhat similar but enough to know it isn't the same or to even get them mixed up if you'd have saw both of them side by side.
"They forced me to do it!" LOL, under today's legal system, Alex probably would've been acquitted
John Doe especially since he ratted his accomplices out. At least maybe a reduced sentence, makes send to try and put 3 behinds bars instead of only one.
@@ashkechum101 14 years for murder and theft IS a reduced sentence.
@@Vesnicie no in most circumstances thats pretty normal
@@Vesnicie Was 14 years his sentence, or just what he served before they applied that mind control experiment?
@@JohnDoe-gk7ok 14 years was his sentence. I understand that's the standard time for accidental homicide in the UK (I might be wrong and I'm any case this dystopian version of the UK might have different laws). Alex spent two years of his sentence in jail and had the rest of it commuted when he received the Ludovico treatment.
0:38 I never would've guessed that that's the same actor who played Victor Maitland in Beverly Hills Cop.
Yep same here, I only realize it when watching an episode of The Avengers (John Steed) and he basically looked the same without the sideburns and the credits said "Steven Berkoff" basically when he still had a full set of hair his forehead mold was less pronounced since people seem to be inherently less trained on minor details of the forehead and more on the hair,
Malcolm McDowell is such a badass.
Fun fact: the guy that presses on Alex's broken nose is King Olaf on the show Vikings.
And the psychotic General Orlov in 007, Steven Berkoff
He was also the main antagonist in rambo 2.
Before Quicksilver met Charles Xavier and the other mutants..
Kathi Ma strange of he looks like him and how good he acts like him in season 6
I think the most disturbing thing about this scene was the fact that the detective or whatever was so happy that the woman died, so that they could punish him as a murderer.......
He wasn’t happy. He was blind with cold fury. His laughing was a reaction to the utter contempt and hate he feels inside him for Alex. And I think he was his teacher.
@@mosspally6995 He's his father
Love this movie!!!
Evan Peters looks like him so much 0:47
hahaha Yehaaa
OMG..!! isss fucking TRUE
I thought the same thing!
Not just there.
Şeyda Ledger I knew someone had to say it lol
Kubrick for all his talents was also such a master of casting
I love the way Deltoid has a wonky eye.
This movie is a clockwork of art.
Sweet little Alex....
@jeffsdolphin The actor who played Deltoid ran out of spittle, so Steven Berkoff eagerly jumped in and started gobbing on Malcolm.
So Heath Ledger was inspired by Alex in this movie when he acted as the joker... :3 just thought y'all would like to know that :3
Berkoff brilliant acting at the start!!
Malcolm McDowell genius actor
mmyyesssss
+Shann Maire wat>?
Mmmm...yesssss.
"violence makes violence" AND PUNISHMENT MAKES PUNISHMENT
Mr Mcdowell really Challenge authority and rebels against his arresters who try to intimidate him and put an end to his pride!!!
I hope everyone knows that Anthony Burgess was a staunch conservative lampooning permissive political policy.
Respectfully, yes, however:
1) The novel itself was partly inspired by a journalist colleague with Marxist views,
2) Yes, the tone of the dystopian work is satirical, lampooning behaviour modification policy,
3) Though there are views on the extent of the art in the novel, including the author, post modernist theory indicates that the novel is an artistic work.
(Some sources for this is Wikipedia).
I LOVE ALEX SO FUCKING MUCH HE IS SO PRECIOUS
That's what he wants everyone to think.
SAME HES JUST A BIT SILLY🤭
It’s giving serial killer fan girl
0:39 so COL. Podovsky dealt with Alex DeLarge before dealing with John Rambo.
Dude in the mac, played the role of punch/ Landlord in the original The Wicker Man
Those paper towels are like sandpaper.