A Clockwork Orange fans..

[Mr.Nick]

You love the authoritarian concept the movie promotes or do you appreciate freedom??

 

[Douger]

Neither. Movies are for idiots.

 

[eots]

a bit of nastiness...yes some very extreme nastiness ..yes

 

[Mr.Nick]

a bit of nastiness...yes some very extreme nastiness ..yes

You make tyrannical speech a hobby..



******* collectivist *****..

Tyrant..

You don't count... You're not a human...

 

[Mr.Nick]

a bit of nastiness...yes some very extreme nastiness ..yes

Yay fun...

 

[Mr. H.]

You love the authoritarian concept the movie promotes or do you appreciate freedom??

Can't I just say that I enjoyed the book and the movie?
Or shall I give you a tolchok upside the gulliver?

 

[Mr.Nick]

You love the authoritarian concept the movie promotes or do you appreciate freedom??

Can't I just say that I enjoyed the book and the movie?
Or shall I give you a tolchok upside the gulliver?

Ive read both 1984 and a Clock among others,,,

Yay for you.. You can read books...

 

[strollingbones]

freedom

 

[editec]

You love the authoritarian concept the movie promotes or do you appreciate freedom??

Clockwork Orange was exploring the concept of social order versus human freedom.

Alec was a sociopathic person. No human being is quite so free as the sociopathic personality.

The authoritarian society in which he existed was basically evil, too.

That society not only sought to force Alec to obey the laws of the land, it also sought to change his basic nature such that he would fit into their concept of social order.

Burgess was asking us to think about which form of evil (sociopathic evil or social evil) was worse.

I think his point was there really waasn't much difference...BOTH were morally evil.

 

[g5000]

You love the authoritarian concept the movie promotes or do you appreciate freedom??

Wot, no milk-plus first before an evening of ultra-violence?

 

[Truthmatters]

your all good little drooggies

 

[chikenwing]

I think his point was there really waasn't much difference...BOTH were morally evil.

And one has the power of the gov behind it,who's more dangerous to the innocents.

 

[CrusaderFrank]

a bit of nastiness...yes some very extreme nastiness ..yes

We study the problem. We've been studying it for damn well near a century, but we get no farther with our studies

 

[The Infidel]

You love the authoritarian concept the movie promotes or do you appreciate freedom??

Clockwork Orange was exploring the concept of social order versus human freedom.

Alec was a sociopathic person. No human being is quite so free as the sociopathic personality.

The authoritarian society in which he existed was basically evil, too.

That society not only sought to force Alec to obey the laws of the land, it also sought to change his basic nature such that he would fit into their concept of social order.

Burgess was asking us to think about which form of evil (sociopathic evil or social evil) was worse.

I think his point was there really waasn't much difference...BOTH were morally evil.

Yep.... plus, its just a book/movie Nick.

No more... no less.



(and lets not forget the nastiness )

 

[Mr.Nick]

You love the authoritarian concept the movie promotes or do you appreciate freedom??

Clockwork Orange was exploring the concept of social order versus human freedom.

Alec was a sociopathic person. No human being is quite so free as the sociopathic personality.

The authoritarian society in which he existed was basically evil, too.

That society not only sought to force Alec to obey the laws of the land, it also sought to change his basic nature such that he would fit into their concept of social order.

Burgess was asking us to think about which form of evil (sociopathic evil or social evil) was worse.

I think his point was there really waasn't much difference...BOTH were morally evil.

Yet the government turns him into a zombie???

ACWO is no different than 1984.

 

[Big Black Dog]

I like the old in and out that they mentioned in the movie myself.

 

[Mr.Nick]

You love the authoritarian concept the movie promotes or do you appreciate freedom??

Clockwork Orange was exploring the concept of social order versus human freedom.

Alec was a sociopathic person. No human being is quite so free as the sociopathic personality.

The authoritarian society in which he existed was basically evil, too.

That society not only sought to force Alec to obey the laws of the land, it also sought to change his basic nature such that he would fit into their concept of social order.

Burgess was asking us to think about which form of evil (sociopathic evil or social evil) was worse.

I think his point was there really waasn't much difference...BOTH were morally evil.

Yep.... plus, its just a book/movie Nick.

No more... no less.



(and lets not forget the nastiness )

I'm sure that's how the laymen see it...

 

[CrusaderFrank]

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HI-mDTdeKR8]A Clockwork Orange - Intro [HD] - YouTube[/ame]

 

[Mr.Nick]

I like the old in and out that they mentioned in the movie myself.

I like the tittie milk station ...............

 

[The Infidel]

I like the old in and out that they mentioned in the movie myself.

I like the tittie milk station ...............