A Clockwork Orange

Um, and now I know to pay attention and look beyond that because that was a programming thing that was used on me when I was a kid, you know, in like the late '80s and '90s when The Next Generation was on TV.

Like, they would literally, like give me acid and sit me down like Clockwork Orange style with my eyelids open, like in front of, uh, marathon screenings of The Next Generation, and they would replace things, like my actual experiences, they would try to replace them with these downloads from the show.

And the show is pretty good.

It's nothing against the show.

An otherworldly and surreal cinema trip to Lynchland, it warrants a near-perfect nine.

Stanley Kubrick's provocative, boundary-pushing, dystopian oddity A Clockwork Orange stars Malcolm McDowell leading a cane-wielding gang through the city on a rampage of choreographed ultraviolence to the tune of classical music.

Packed with wild encounters and bizarre state-sponsored brainwashing techniques, this confrontational masterpiece operates with sheer directorial flair to create a disturbing risque chronicle from the edge.

daring and disruptive cinematic feat that was previously banned in South Africa, it's not for sensitive viewers, but does manage to inspire a near-perfect nine.

So, what's on your watch list this weekend? You can catch Ladies in Black on Netflix, Blue Velvet on Prime Video, and A Clockwork Orange on Google Play or Apple TV this weekend.

Until next week, remember, don't wing it,

Go to primediaplus.com.

Aaron Rodgers couldn't lock it down?

Hey, AD, watch Clockwork Orange.

I gotta watch that, man.

Because I hear, I hear that was like the, what's that? The inspiration behind like the Joker, Heath Ledger.

He watched Clockwork Orange.

I've seen like, videos of it and shit like that.

You feel me? Yeah, everything gang.

I want to kind of do it.

I feel like it'd have to be like Clockwork Orange style.

Yeah.

No!

It's an incredibly potent drug.

And you would do that and then put ears, you know, headphones on people's ears, kind of like what happened in another Kubrick film, not Eyes Wide Shut, but Clockwork Orange, where the subject, Alex DeLarge, I think Alex DeLarge, yeah, I think it's the name.

He shoved in front of a film and then kept his eyes open and administered stuff and drugs where he'd get nauseous to violence.

But that's kind of what Ewan Cameron, so that psychic driving to try to break down the character and then bring it back up.

I said that whole scene just.

And also, is this supposed to be a Clockwork Orange reference? Because I'd never noticed that before.

But the part where he's like forcing her to look at the TV stressed me out.

But I was like, this is a Clockwork Orange.

Like this has to be.

So listeners, somebody tell me.

oh yeah that's right

um i'm gonna be hitting up horror hound september show and uh you know got my media passes thank you very much and i'll give a full report when we come back but meeting melinda clark uh return of living dead 3 plus other things fame and malcolm mcdowell um alex clockwork orange dr loomis uh undecided on malcolm because i mean he's older guy i gotta get him now yeah i love the

agreed

I do have the Halloween Rob Zombie poster started.

there's one it's actually the one that was closest to him it's Alex like bent over naked with someone looking with a flashlight up his ass

oh wow

that's a classic he's a good dude though I got a Clockwork Orange 11x17 sign from him and I enjoyed him he's good

cool

of it.

A Clockwork Orange, one of the best of its genre ever.

I'm sure it's good.

Barry Lyndon, kind of the inspiration for a lot of costume dramas that happened since.

The whole scene with Alice and Janney is like something out of...

A Clockwork Orange or something.

I thought, oh no, I was kind of enjoying this movie until we got to this point, now it just feels weird.

And by the time our characters get away from this scenario, the movie's kind of lost track and there's still a half hour to go.