ANSWERS: 6
  • Disturbing and effective. Truly does justice to the book. Is probably one of the greatest films of all times and marks a truly important work when studying cinema as an art form.
  • A rip-roaring comedy with a love scene to die for. Two thumbs up, into your eyes to gouge out the horror.
  • Well, I haven't seen it. But the killing of 2 French students in London this summer was said to be like the book. Just horrific and twisted.
  • I seen it years ago and enjoyed the movie. I found that at the time it showed how even the future has the same issues as we have now and in the past. How crime can be twisted but always comes back to bite you in the ass, and in a way that can be just as twisted as the crime was. I found it very graphic for its time and would never suggest it to be seen by anyone who has dealt with this sort of behavior as it could very easy cause victims of brutal violence and rape to relive their own trauma.
  • Dull, dry, Kubrick-esque. A pale imitation of the book. I was too busy hating it (compared to the book) to give it a fair shot, though, so if I saw it again I might like it better.
  • I own it, it's a good film. I'm slightly confused as to its context though. I mean yes it's obvious, but what exactly does this portray? Mindless ''ultra violence'', the idea of a government which can actually cure this, social karma? Not sure, but fun and entertaining, although I would love to read the book. Definitely artsy though, which I always appreciate and as well, I totally love the modified speech between the protagonists, as well as Alex's personality. A bit of some weird feeling though, as I have a hard time advocating someone who runs around raping people. :/

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