A CLOCKWORK ORANGE (1971) Breakdown | Ending Explained, Making Of, Analysis & Hidden Details
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- Опубликовано: 9 мар 2024
- A CLOCKWORK ORANGE (1971) Breakdown | Ending Explained, Making Of, Analysis & Hidden Details. We review, recap and explain the Stanley Kubrick classic A Clockwork Orange. We discuss the deeper meaning, give a film analysis and explore the hidden layers that exist in the movie.
#AClockworkOrange #StanleyKubrick #FilmAnalysis #EndingExplained #Movies #Review #film #EasterEggs #hiddendetails #ClassicMovieBreakdown #ThingsYouMissed
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O my brothers and only friends it is I, your humble Narrator Paul From Heavy Spoilers.
Lots we do in this here big viddy so come with me as a peruve A Clock Work Orange.
-
The movie's one of the most controversial of all time with being banned in the UK for 27 years. It was only in the wake of Kubricks death it was released but even now it's still a controversial film.
Throughout this video we're gonna break it all down and talk about why its one of Kubricks Masterpieces. We'll also go over some of the real life crimes it's said to inspire and the massive controversy that it garnered in it's release. If you enjoy it please hit the thumbs up and make sure you subscribe for videos like this every day.
With that out the way, thank you for clicking this now let's get into our breakdown of A Clockwork Orange.
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Развлечения
Hey everyone. You might notice this videos a bit more censored than our last version. Unfortunately we got age restricted on that so had to go back through it and blur a lot of things. Unfortunately RUclips doesn’t tell you what specifically was causing issues so we just covered a lot of things to be safe. Hopefully it doesn’t hurt your enjoyment of it. Thanks, Paul.
Yarbles! Grest boisy yarblockos to you.
Yeah RUclips will let gay sex stuff, naked yoga, and other disgusting things be played but not if you cover a movie. This place has turned to dog shit.
It's pretty blur-worthy, lol. Kubrick and Lynch are masters at creating brain worms.
@@carbine090909 I agree it's blur worthy, I don't agree with RUclips being selective on the rules it enforces.
understandable... the movie is brutal and the book even more so... even if its art and should be seen as such...
Watching this movie was the first time I was able to laugh again after my wife died. It was during the scene when reformed alex has returned to the old man's house and the old man finally realizes who alex actually is after hearing him singing in the tub. Alex thinks he still doesn't know who he is but he does, and he asks the old man what happened to his wife and without missing a beat he shouts 'SHE'S DEAD!'. Lol I laugh now thinking about it, and picture myself using this same cadence when people ask me about this sensitive topic. We were together 25 years and I truly love her, I guess my humor has turned kind of dark in the wake of death and facing death myself.
Laughter heals ❤
A victim of the modern age.
How are you holding up now ? @mazystarr i hope you are enjoying your life and i wish you all the best.
@@DutchStonerStudio im actually in the hospital with a tube grafted into my chest, dying of liver cirrhosis lol thanks for asking though!
@@mazystarr wel that sucks i dont know what to say but Shine Bright You Crazy Diamond :)
This was the first Kubrick movie I ever saw and it broke my brain. I never looked at cinema the same way again.
Did you read the book and break your brain even more? Lol
I remember being a kid and seeing the poster on my older cousin's wall. I thought it looked so cool. Then I saw the movie, and wow, it was so boring. One of the worse movies I've ever seen. Almost as boring as "2001, a space odyssey". And mind you I love boring movies like "Barry Lyndon".
I don't know how any of that changed how you viewed things.
@@andychow5509you just don’t get it, you don’t get clockwork orange or 2001 space odyssey as they are very important films in cinema. They changed my life forever
Yea bro I don't get it lol I think it's a dope visual kind of movie set into a futuristic distopia. That's about it. @@andychow5509
@@andychow5509 Do you really love Barry Lyndon? if so why do you call it boring?
Singing in the rain is about enjoying doing something that other wouldn’t do like dancing in the rain or ultra violence. It’s very fitting for the scene.
The songs probably more accurately about being sad when life gets you down, what to do when life gives you lemons and all that. Strongly resonating the themes of the film. I hate when actors claim they came up with an idea, it always just seems like nonesense that comes out during an interview to me.
Indeed! Glad some people get it.
😊 apparently the actor that played Alex met the guy who wrote it at a party years later and when he went up to introduce himself, the guy who wrote the song just walked away. Extremely offended LOL
And Kubrick classically conditioned us to never be able to hear Singing in the Rain the same way ever again.
100%
Omg I had to sell tickets because my old high school did Singing in the Rain years ago. People were singing it in the hallway and I just sat there like "o.o oh no"
We were both born in ‘71 & I watched it when I was about 12. I remember being completely freaked out after watching. My parents had no idead the VHS I picked was this was truly made for adults.
Born in '71 as well and yes I watched this movie way too young. Didn't turn into Droog though. :)
Absolutely one of my top 10 all time movies. Such an amazing film
I remember seeing this at age 15 in 2005...blew my mind. I started looking up all the nadsat words and used them in my vocab. Freaking obsessed. Honestly reading the book was a different, but equally awesome experience for me.
the book is insane. I had to re-read the first chapter 4-5 times in order to really understand the slang and make sure I knew what the characters were talking about. But once it clicks, oh man, what a trip.
Stanley Kubrick said, his film was a dark comedy. Where people were meant to laugh while watching it. 😂
Maybe Kubrick is laughing.
All the way to the bank
I thought it was hilarious, in parts.
I view the main prison guard as a purely comedic character.
No he didn’t
The violence and other miscreant behaviour was not eradicted from Alex; the ability to act on the impulses was taken away.
Saw this as part of a sociology class in high school. It creeped me out then and creeps me out now. I've only seen it once in its entirety and have no desire to see it again.
Heavy Spoilers: We'll break every detail for you, Barney Style
Kubrick: this warms my soul
Another Clockwork Orange reference Simpsons did was Bart dressing as Alex on one of their Halloween specials.
Also. In one episode, Mr Burns is being fed like Alex at the end of the film, in the hospital. Where he locks his mouth open in between mouthfulls of food.
That was a tree house of horror episode. It was in the same season as bart going for the cupcakes that was shown. There were, I think, 2 other references in that same season. I think one is where Mr Burns is turning Santa's little helper into an attack dog.
The old simpsons episodes were the best.
I did a thesis paper in college on the use of sound and music, particularly in the cat lady scene, and it was fascinating. There is intention and purpose in every moment of this movie. Kubrick was a master of the art.
I'd love to hear more about that, can I read it anywhere?
I first saw this film back in 2000. I was 19. I was living in Alaska with a native friend. We got bored one day and decided to hike the Turnagin Arm from Anchorage to Kenai, on the way, we were picked up by a dude who offered to let us crash at his place. We sat under the stars and had drinks and it was a memorable night. Later on, we watched A Clockwork Orange and I was so freaked out and blown awat by this film. It really messed with my head, in a good way.
I can remember this being the 2nd ever DVD I bought, when the ban was lifted and it was finally available. I think I was about 17, around 1999ish. I haven't checked or googled the release just going by memory. By that point we'd had Natural Born Killers etc and couldn't understand what all the fuss was about. With age, maturity and more viewings, I did come to appreciate it for the classic piece of cinema it is. Love it, and the book. ❤
I always wondered what happened to (I think) Pete (the 4th gang member). When they raid the house he's the one who runs off to loot things while the other 3 torture the couple and he never took an active role in the rebellions against Alex either. I think he was the smart one of the group who took advantage of what the gang had to offer without really indulging in the worst of it (maybe I missed something though) and once the gang broke up he just went on to be successful in some other way, probably a politician.
I think he's mentioned in the book. He turned his life around.
In the last chapter of the book, Alex finds Pete walking down the street with his wife. Her name is Georgina, which Alex notes is odd. The implication is that Pete was obsessed with George.
My mother saw this in its original run, I think it was rated X at the time, she walked out of the theater, I on the other hand saw it when I was in high school , early 80s and never looked back..my love of cinema began with this movie...incredibly disturbing and incredibly beautiful. Weird how those two things can be the same
Thanks for releasing this video. Been wanting to watch it all week.
This movie popularized the juxtaposition of classical music, especially Beethoven, with violent scenes in movies (i.e. Die Hard, etc.)
RIP John Savident, an incredible character actor.
Great movie, great breakdown, I got no problem watching it again! 🍻
Cheers mate
If Stanley never became a Director, he would of been one of the most celebrated Photographers of the Century. The way that man used cameras was awesome!! Stanley had the eye and would have been revered just like Ansel Adams in my opinion!!
Painter, rather.
Malcolm McDowell really got his ass kicked while filming this movie.
"The experiments that make him into a machine" is a perfect analogy for how the world turns us from mostly naturally caring creatures to singularly focused on wealth power and self preservation. Ive always loved clockwork orange. It really takes a special person to be able to unravel it. I also think the milk is a more simple analogy for cocain. But obviously they can't call it what it really is.
Vidy well brother !
This was one of my favorite movies back in the 90's. I enjoyed the book even more!!!
I'm always embarrassed to tell people this is one of my favorite movies. You have to look at it from a detached perspective. I'm not Alex, but I'm watching his story. Some people assume I relate with him, like Scarface. That's not the case. It's one of the first movies that made me look for the message in the film as a whole.
Don't be, this film is brilliant and stands the test of time
Glad to see my number 1 film of all time getting the heavy spoilers treatment. Keep up the great work 👍
I forgot how much I loved this movie. Thanks for showcasing A Clockwork Orange. It's a must see for anyone who loves genuine cinema. Kubrick was a cinematic genius. This is definitely one of his greatest, also one of my favorites.
Thanks for including this brilliant film. I read The singing in the rain audio was improvised by Malcolm McDowell, but Kubrick liked it, got permission to use it and left it in. I never read the book, but heard that his ‘conversion’ actually worked and he carried on to lead a perfectly ‘normal’ life. Very influential film, as well. Even though it’s difficult to watch, have seen it multiple times.
This was a breakdown I didn't know I needed. Cheers!
one of the greatest movies of all time.
great breakdown mate!
I've been waiting on this since you mentioned it, months ago.
..........
This was a really well done video. 💨💨🤤
Hope you enjoyed it
One of my favorites; thanks for the digging!
You should do Fahrenheit 451 as well.
Wonderful breakdown. I saw this movie years ago and didn't really understand it until your breakdown
This movie was so good I remember watching it in 5th grade I thought it was hilarious
Thanks Paul.
It's not your fault it was censored, you still get my thumbs up.
One of the best ones so far. Well done man!
The greatest satire of all time
Would have been worth a mention that Kubrick originally planned an all electronic soundtrack by Walter Carlos....I'm fortunate enough to have the absolutely absurdly hard to find originally WC soundtrack on cd
rip it and put it online
@@jkgcproductions7589 maybe
@@Merylstreep1949 Do it Meryl! it's not a sophies choice this time, it's easy. Rip.
Is it just me, or does anyone else think Evan Peters is an exact lookalike of McDowell when he played Alex? 🤌🏻
Nicely done, thank you. ACO is my all-time favorite movie, which is a helluva thing to explain to a person.
The "Call an Ambulance" clip/meme makes me laugh every....single...time 😂easy thumbs up from me love 🖤 hahaha
Haha cheers mate
I know deep down in his heart, Spielberg wishes he could do a film like this. Something that isn't family or Academy friendly. Kubrick didn't care.
uhhhhh sir.....schindler's list....lol you forgot spielberg made that film huh?....one of the best films on my opinion and its definitely not family or academy friendly
@@ReallyBillyBoggs it's no Clockwork Orange, it's definitely a Academy award magnet. But probably the closest he'll get, especially since Kubrick was going to do a similar film before Spielberg got there first.
@@shaggycan I mean its based on true events whereas a clockwork orange is not so....yeah...one is good because its just good fun and a film the other is amazing because its depictions of real life events during ww2 in the camps and the efforts of one man to stop the brutality.....get the point here?..clockwork orange is a fun what if story and schindler's list is a amazing what has happened film
Spielberg took over the movie Ai from Kubrick, at Kubrick’s request, including the final scenes in the future with the advanced alien like robot race that evolved. People always assumed Spielberg added that in himself, but it was part of Kubrick’s vision. Everybody assumed Spielberg wanted a happy ending and tacked that on. I’m not sure why we feel the need to crap all over one great director to build another one up.
@@Ryotsu2112 he also trying to compare fact to a fiction lol n people agreeing for some reason xD bunch o numpties
❤😊 one day I'll have to watch this movie
?
My favorite Kubrick film and I was OBSESSED with the book as a teenager before I saw the film. My friends and I spoke nadsat throughout high school! Viddy well o my brothers!
YOOO. A JARED CAMEO!
Very well done. One of your best!
Just checked my copy of the book. He was 15 in the novel. Just checking..are you saying druigs? Rather than droogs?
I watched this film over and over, one time 6 times in one day. My fave Kubrick film.
Wtf…
I have a few books I make sure to read every year and this is one of my favorites
Another excellent theory time rap!!! Want to see an uncut full version!!! 1min straight theory time rap please
Hour long version coming soon
Holy shit. I can't count the number of times I've seen this movie & I never picked up on the doorbell playing the 1st notes from Beethoven's 5th. Nuts.
Very well done! Great breakdown video. It takes alot of time and dedication to put out the quality you do so.....much appreciated 👏
P.s. I lost it on that barley audible "hItLeR" 😅
Wait. Plato said that poetry should be banned because it's corrupting the youth? So it goes, poetry, then books, then radio, then TV, then video games are corrupting the youth.
I've forgotten theatre. Plato was greek and theatre was roman and during Shakespeare's time, so that one lasted a long time. Oh, and comic books too, I'm pretty sure I have heard that get blamed. Maybe nothing has really changed much in 2500 years? Only the mediums themselves have changed.
I thoroughly enjoyed this breakdown.
Watched the movie first, then had to get my hands on the book.
I think this video is one of your best ever mate. Keep it up!
All the best
Frank
Thank you
A Masterpiece, amazing Film.
Good in depth vid. Need to see this movie again now that I'm older.
Liked the touch with the like button effect. 18:55
You were rhyming like the movie. That was so cool ! I love it
I’d always known I was named after the main character. (My dad saw the film at the cinema and is a huge fan of the film and Kubrick. Let me tell you, when I finally saw a (still banned) copy when I was 16, I had some concerns for my dad’s mental health over his name choice. Great viddy as always.
It used to be a movie everyone had seen. I had some friends who went to a costume party dressed like Alex and his gang. Everything was perfect. Nobody at the costume party had seen or even heard of the movie so when they won best group costume they just called them the "white underwear boys"
As always, well done Paul! This movie is an all time top ten film, and is usually disregarded as smut by those who didn’t understand Kubricks intentions
MacDowell deserved a damn Oscar for his portrayal.
Thx breakdown
Did the lead in this movie also play Caligula?
@thespiritualbaddie4947 . Yes, he did.
I'm loving your videos from the classics❤❤
Much appreciated
I used to teach a media course and when we talked about the importance of music, I would show my students the singin' in the rain scene from this.
lol you nailed that impression at the beginning
Excellent breakdown and analysis. One small detail that nobody seems to mention is that the writer greatly resembles Beethoven. Knowing Kubrick's attention to detail and love of hidden symbolism, I can't believe this was a coincidence.
Excllent intro brother!
awesome !
I now look forward to theory time. That bit is great
Alex's mum looks alot like Mrs. Slocombe from Are You Being Served😂
You really crushed this one mate
Another masterpiece on the books 🏆💪🏼
I’ve loved this film since I first saw it in the theater. Instant click on the video.
The book is brilliant.
The pitch, tone, and octave of you voice makes my ears feel SOOOO good! Considering that there are a million other things that make me feel weird or want to barf because I'm so sensitive to sound, I just want you to know that I love you and I'm about to binge all your stuff 😂 also, you're adeep thinker and you're philosophical and you seem super intellectual And that is a good thing 😂
Hahah first time I’ve ever seen someone say my voice didn’t sound like crap
Now that is a shame!!
I'm trying to cut-back
on my intake of
Milako-Plus, to you-know,
reduce my urges toward
the Ultra-Violent
tendencies!
lol
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation:
00:00 🎬 *Introduction to "A Clockwork Orange"*
- Overview of "A Clockwork Orange" as one of Stanley Kubrick's most controversial masterpieces.
- Discussion on the film's ban in the UK for 27 years and its subsequent re-release after Kubrick's death.
- Explanation of the video's intention to analyze the film's themes, controversies, and real-life inspirations.
00:59 📚 *Background and adaptation from the novel*
- Brief overview of Anthony Burgess's novel and its dystopian setting.
- Mention of the novel's original final chapter versus its altered version in the American release.
- Discussion on the film's portrayal of societal and political themes, including government intervention and free will.
02:11 🔄 *Societal and political commentary in the film*
- Analysis of the film's depiction of a dystopian, authoritarian society.
- Interpretation of the characters and their symbolic representations of political ideologies.
- Exploration of themes related to government control, societal rebellion, and the nature of free will.
03:50 🍊 *Symbolism of "A Clockwork Orange"*
- Interpretation of the film's title and its symbolic representation of human nature and behavior.
- Analysis of the use of the color orange, particularly in relation to characters' subjugation to societal control.
- Discussion on the themes of choice, morality, and the consequences of removing individuals' capacity for evil.
05:25 🎭 *Artistic manipulation and propaganda*
- Examination of how art and propaganda are depicted in the film as tools for manipulation.
- Comparison to historical instances of propaganda and its influence on public perception.
- Analysis of the film's use of classical music, accentuating its role in shaping the audience's emotional response.
07:23 🔍 *Interplay between choice, morality, and violence*
- Exploration of the film's portrayal of choice, morality, and the inherent duality of human nature.
- Analysis of how societal conditioning and external influences shape characters' behavior.
- Interpretation of Alex's character development and the film's commentary on the nature of humanity.
17:00 🍆 *Phallic Symbols in "A Clockwork Orange"*
- Various phallic symbols are pervasive throughout the film, symbolizing themes of power, dominance, and violence.
- The Longnose mask, snake, cane, lollipops, and other objects carry phallic connotations, reinforcing themes of dominance and control.
18:07 🎶 *Symbolism of Classical Music in "A Clockwork Orange"*
- Classical music serves as a drug for Alex, triggering his violent fantasies and enhancing his sense of dominance.
- Power dynamics within Alex's family and with authority figures are reflected in his interactions, highlighting themes of control and dominance.
- Vampiric imagery underscores Alex's predatory nature and dominance over others.
19:27 📽️ *Artistic Symbolism and Interpretations in "A Clockwork Orange"*
- Symbolism of hypersexualization and societal decay is represented through artwork and cultural references.
- The film explores the relationship between art, violence, and power, reflecting on societal norms and values.
- Interpretations of religious themes and personal experiences of the author add depth to the narrative and character motivations.
20:52 🧠 *Behavioral Conditioning and Societal Control*
- The Ludovico technique and Pavlovian conditioning explore themes of behavioral manipulation and control.
- References to real-world experiments like MK Ultra and societal influences highlight the film's commentary on power and control.
- Architectural and visual cues, such as circular prison layouts and CCTV surveillance, reinforce themes of societal control and obedience.
23:36 📰 *Societal Hypocrisy and Institutional Dynamics*
- Societal attitudes towards violence, morality, and control are explored through institutional settings and societal norms.
- The film critiques societal hypocrisy in judging violence, highlighting the role of power and authority in shaping perceptions.
- Themes of forgiveness, redemption, and the human capacity for evil are intertwined with societal structures and individual agency.
27:20 🔍 *Symbolism and Interpretations in the Conclusion of "A Clockwork Orange"*
- The conclusion highlights themes of manipulation, redemption, and personal agency through symbolic imagery and narrative choices.
- Interpretations of Alex's character development and motivations provide insight into the film's deeper meanings and social commentary.
- Symbolic elements, such as mirrors, literature references, and visual motifs, enrich the thematic exploration of free will, identity, and societal control.
33:11 🎬 *Behind-the-Scenes Insights and Production Challenges*
- Insights into the filming process of "A Clockwork Orange," including actor performances and directorial decisions.
- Challenges faced during filming, such as meticulous shot compositions and multiple takes to achieve desired effects.
- Use of props and visual elements to convey themes and enhance storytelling.
34:20 🎶 *Symbolism of Music and Art in "A Clockwork Orange"*
- Examination of the role of music and art in the narrative, highlighting themes of pleasure, pain, and control.
- Parallel between the writer's ecstasy from music and Alex's experience of violence and dominance.
- Symbolic imagery, such as the custom Bell camera and newspaper headlines, reinforces thematic elements and character development.
35:18 💡 *Societal Commentary and Satirical Elements*
- Analysis of societal leniency towards crime and authority figures' manipulation of public perception.
- Satirical commentary on media, violence, and cultural impact, as reflected in the film's reception and controversies.
- Reflection on the enduring relevance and legacy of "A Clockwork Orange" as a timeless piece of cinema and cultural critique.
Made with HARPA AI
Saw this at a special showing at the Scala Theatre in London about 20 years ago.
The place was full of Droogz.
superb breakdown
Thank you
Side thing, but a lot of the settings in this film still look modern to us today so it still hits the same way (well, us living in the "old world" I suppose are regularly amongst older buildings all the time). A lot of that brutalist architecture and the japanese garden etc. were made to look futuristic at the time (fairly obviously to be honest just pointing out for the bigger picture) and still do because we moved away from that architecturally (not so much with that Japanese style, it iterates and refreshes very often still, that place in the UK is probably older now than half the similar looking buildings in Japan itself!). The interior design though stylised are also on-trend at the time which was to look exaggeratedly futuristic so it just lands so well today even though Kubrick couldn't have forseen it much, fashion too but that was known to be a fad and played upon.
I've never seen this movie and I'm pretty certain I won't enjoy it. Thanks for the break down.
A friend warned me many years ago to never watch this as I would find the R scene too upsetting. All these decades later real life makes this movie look like fun and games.
Mmk....
@@XodyCalizander Am I supposed to know what Mmk means?
Mmk ultra!
@@hamsandwich6685 That's what I have been told.
Paul I was legit thinking and wondering if you’ll do a video about this film and wow you did it.Also I’m trying to be a member but it doesn’t give me the option to do so I watch all your videos on my phone
my great great uncle Anthony burgess is the author of the clockwork orange and i STILL dont understand this movie XD
Great movie! Definitely influenced aspects of later films like Saltburn and people rant about how good that is-
I recommend people to give it another chance. 💯
Great choice!
The soundtrack alone changed my life.
First: Brilliant video!...and second: Since you are always looking for suggestions to what movie to discuss next: How about "Man Bites Dog" (original title: C'est arrivé près de chez vous)?
I luv it n india we like it all tine n mumbai evry one watch it like tht.... thank bro...
masterpiece
You don't mention the language of the book itself. I read only a bit of it, but it was brilliant and groundbreaking. Heard a bit of an audio recording (Audible). Don't know who the narrator was, but that was great, too.
My point is that, as WRITING, the language of the book is UTTERLY GROUNDBREAKING and, by definition, hugely inventive.
I always admire people who, like Shakespeare, simply make up the words that are needed, if they don't exist yet.
You could argue that the film's depiction of the breakdown of society (kind of like Scorcese's "Taxi Driver"), or a society harboring big pools and pockets of chaos, is reflected in the breakdown of language itself, resulting in the gibberish that our Narrator, Alex, speaks.
The language? Violent gibberish. And yet...intoxicating, kind of enchanting, kind of seductive... It has an internal consistency.
honestly i had no idea that Conker's Bad Fur Day was referencing the opening of this film until recently. pretty crazy revelation
One of the greatest games of all time, referencing one of the greatest films.
I watched this when I was in my 20s and it completely confused me. It was just too dark for me. Watching your breakdown now I understand why it creeeped me out so badly. I think I still stand by my younger self's decision. Young Malcolm McDowell was absolutely adorable though.
This is exactly what’s happening right now w/ drill music
great video. if it werent for the ads every 2 mins