Home Search Login Join Custom Term Paper FAQ Terms Affiliates
Essay Swap - With Essay Swap, we all win!

A Clockwork Orange
A Clockwork Orange

Save time, let us write your essay

A Clockwork Orange, motion picture about a near future in which gangs of boys roam the streets of England in search of people to rob or rape, directed by Stanley Kubrick in 1971, based on the 1962 novel by Anthony Burgess. Alex (Malcolm McDowell), the teenage leader of one of those gangs, gets arrested for raping and killing a woman during a night of violent debauchery. In jail he is brainwashed so that ideas of sex and violence nauseate him, and he emerges a changed and vulnerable man. After a series of misadventures and another trip to jail, Alex returns to his amoral ways. This film is recognized for its innovative cinematography during the violent scenes and its vivid sets.
Director
Stanley Kubrick

Cast
Malcolm McDowell (Alex)
Patrick Magee (Mr. Alexander)
Michael Bates (Chief Guard)
Warren Clarke (Dim)
John Clive (Stage actor)
Adrienne Corri (Mrs. Alexander)
Carl Duering (Dr. Brodsky)
Paul Farrell (Hobo)
Clive Francis (Lodger)
Michael Gover (Prison warden)
Miriam Karlin (Cat lady)
James Marcus (Georgie)
Aubrey Morris (Deltoid)
Godfrey Quigley (Prison chaplain)
Sheila Raynor (Mum)
Madge Ryan (Dr. Branom)
John Savident (Conspirator Dolin)
Anthony Sharp (Minister of Interior)
Philip Stone (Dad)
Pauline Taylor (Psychiatrist)
Margaret Tyzack (Conspirator Rubinstein)
Steven Berkoff (Constable)
Lindsay Campbell (Inspector)
Michael Tarn (Pete)
David Prowse (Julian)
Jan Adair (Handmaiden)
Prudence Drage (Handmaiden)
Vivienne Chandler (Handmaiden)
John J. Carney (C.I.D. official)
Richard Connaught (Billyboy)
Carol Drinkwater (Nurse Feeley)
George O'Gorman (Bootick clerk)
Cheryl Grunwald (Rape victim)
Gillian Hills (Sonietta)
Craig Hunter (Dr. Friendly)
Barbara Scott (Marty)
Virginia Wetherell (Stage actor)
Katya Wyeth (Girl in fantasy)

Awards
New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Picture (1971)
New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Director (1971): Stanley Kubrick

Quote
Alex (listening to Beethoven's Ninth Symphony): "Oh bliss! Bliss and heaven! Oh, it was gorgeousness and gorgeousity made flesh. It was like a bird of rarest-spun heaven metal or like silvery wine flowing in a spaceship, gravity all nonsense now. As I slooshied, I knew such lovely pictures!"


Registered Members, login
Join now, it's free


Property of EssaySwap.com

 
Partner Sites

Miley Cyrus Fakes
Access 1000s of Tattoos
Student Credit Cards
Live Girls on Free Webcams
Girls on Free Webcams
Copyright 2003. - EssaySwap.com - all rights reserved.