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This was on last night on Retro Channel on the show called Off Beat Cinema.

It’s good to know that even Stanley Kubrick once made a ‘bunch of guys wandering in the woods’ movie.

34:20 C'mon Stanley, why are the Germans wearing Russian style helmets??? WTF?

13:00 The first careless mistake is a 1952 Dodge Truck in a WW2 film. Pretty sloppy Stanley.

As a video editor, this movie gives ame a PANIC ATTACK that every line of dialogue is ADR because he refused to use a field mic...

Whoa- no wonder the man tried to destroy all the copies-lol. Well, he may have started as a Captain Kirk type here, but he surely didn't stay that way. I saved this for my Sat. night comedies- Ed Wood, Godzilla, etc. TY- cool post!

It's a shit film.

My cinematographer, master of technical things, is struggling with a cord.

47:20

It's pretty bad, but not horrible. Specially considering that it's a debut film.

I like his answer about not storyboarding, and the follow up comment about lighting the set first and then placing the actors AND THEN positioning the camera. I can only infer that this was informed by his origins on the stage.

Why are they wearing German helmets and the stripes on their uniforms are upside-down ?

The young Paul Mazurksky (!) looks like...Tim Roth or the young Alan Cumming, who played the hotel clerk in "Eyes Wide Shut."

A bit muddled, but not so bad. The esthetics of photography, close-ups, and editing make me guess that he had watched movies by Luis Buñuel. The confusion of the uniforms and the voices over from the studio make it feel odd.

This is beyond amazing!

I know how Woody feels. I was baffled by it the 1st time I saw it. Then I read the book and I understood it. The book is essential.

Crazy/man/Crazy !

USMC jungle camo German helmets Canadian / British rank. The only actors with measurable talent were the dog, the tree the female was tied to and the raft. Kubrick was correct in wanting all copies destroyed.

It's clear we can see why Kubrick hated this movie. But I'm glad it's here for those who're curious.

Dude is filming this on his 80's smartphone

What are those soldiers wearing ...hahahahhahahahahahahahahaha

For someone just discovering this film, is this the version with the restored 10 min I keep hearing about?

I understand why Kubrick wanted to destroy all copies. It's awful. It's interesting to see such juvenilia from someone who became a brilliant film maker.

Sopranos fans Sunshine the card poetic poker dealer (eventually killed by Jackie Jr.) for Tony's executive game, is the baby-faced Sidney. Paul Mazurskys debut acting role. ""If you can keep your head while those around you cant"

28:16 Orson predicting the future of computers/phones.

I can see why he would like to forget this. He is right in realizing it's got the same quality as 90% of the other junk out there being made at the time, but, seeing the film for what it was and being driven to produce what he knew a great film should be is what made him a great director. You can see greatness here and there, a glimpse of things to come....but, I agree with his view of it. Having the guts to take the first step and go for it, that is what this movie really represents.

At first I thought "it's not so bad", but then it got worse..... a LOT worse. I can see why he tried to destroy every copy. But it's important for history that he didn't.

omg

Stanley Kubrick, talks like a kid.

thank you to whoever it was that kept this copy hidden away.

The angles are odd. Kubrick broke the...I think it's called the 360 degree rule. Up-close shots of faces facing the wrong way during dialogue.

I don't know but the helmets that there wearing look like German helmets?

Pretty good for a debut feature. I can see his instincts for camera shots and the deeper themes on war. And the scene with the girl bound to the tree was pretty engaging.

a genius --love him

I have seen worse , but not much worse .

why are they wearing german helmets and there rank is upside down

Thanks for posting this! What a treasure!

This isn't a documentary it's an interview

There's is another most replayed on fear and desire youtube feature

Kubrick plays chess. On a profound level. So yeah, he's way ahead of Woody Allen. But no one plays checkers better than Woody. And advanced checkers is pretty deep.

1:01:20 I gotta admit - the shot with man in the water is great

Part of being a genius is having a more intimate understanding of your failures. Don’t know if applies here. Haven’t seen it yet.

that was great

my favorite movie ever.

The questions so intelligent.Orson such a breath of fresh air.

Funny how even the directors had their own personalities back then.

49:48🙄

who cares about this creepy pedo's opinion?

Talento en polvo!! su primer film y ya imponía su sello distintivo. La psicología de los personajes... brillante.

Garbage