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Directed by | |||
| Stanley Kubrick | |||
Writing credits | ||
| Stanley Kubrick | (screenplay) | |
| Anthony Burgess | (novel) | |
Produced by | |||
| Stanley Kubrick | .... | producer | |
| Si Litvinoff | .... | executive producer | |
| Max L. Raab | .... | executive producer | |
| Bernard Williams | .... | associate producer | |
Cinematography by | |||
| John Alcott | (lighting cameraman) | ||
Film Editing by | |||
| Bill Butler | |||
Casting by | |||
| James Liggat | (as Jimmy Liggat) | ||
Production Design by | |||
| John Barry | |||
Art Direction by | |||
| Russell Hagg | |||
| Peter Sheilds | |||
Costume Design by | |||
| Milena Canonero | |||
Makeup Department | |||
| Olga Angelinetta | .... | hairdresser | |
| Barbara Daly | .... | makeup artist | |
| George Partleton | .... | makeup artist | |
| Freddie Williamson | .... | makeup artist (as Fred Williamson) | |
| Jim Gillespie | .... | makeup artist (uncredited) | |
Second Unit Director or Assistant Director | |||
| Derek Cracknell | .... | assistant director | |
| Dusty Symonds | .... | assistant director | |
| Raymond Becket | .... | third assistant director (uncredited) | |
Art Department | |||
| Frank Bruton | .... | prop master | |
| Peter Hancock | .... | prop man | |
| Tommy Ibbetson | .... | prop man | |
| Christiane Kubrick | .... | special paintings and sculpture | |
| Cornelius Makkink | .... | special paintings and sculpture | |
| Herman Makkink | .... | special paintings and sculpture | |
| Liz Moore | .... | special paintings and sculpture | |
| John Oliver | .... | prop man | |
| Bill Welch | .... | construction manager | |
Sound Department | |||
| Brian Blamey | .... | sound editor | |
| André Dias | .... | dialogue recordist (international versions) | |
| André Dias | .... | dubbing editor (international versions) | |
| Peter Glossop | .... | boom operator | |
| Eddie Haben | .... | dubbing mixer | |
| John Jordan | .... | sound recordist | |
| Bill Rowe | .... | dubbing mixer | |
Visual Effects by | |||
| Sandy DellaMarie | .... | digital production coordinator: Pacific Title & Art Studio: re-release | |
| Mark Freund | .... | visual effects supervisor: Pacific Title & Art Studio: re-release | |
| George Gervan | .... | digital paint artist: Pacific itle & Art Studio: re-release | |
| Richard Gervan | .... | digital paint artist: Pacific Title & Art Studio: re-release | |
| Martin Hall | .... | digital paint artist: Pacific Title & Art Studio: re-release | |
| Maureen Healy | .... | digital paint artist: Pacific Title & Art Studio: re-release | |
| Heather Hoyland | .... | lead digital compositor: Pacific Title & Art Studio: re-release | |
| Greg Kimble | .... | digital compositor: Pacific Title & Art Studio: re-release | |
| Chris Crowell | .... | digital compositor (restored version) (uncredited) | |
Stunts | |||
| Roy Scammell | .... | stunt arranger | |
| Eddie Frewin | .... | stunt driver (uncredited) | |
Camera and Electrical Department | |||
| Lou Bogue | .... | electrician (as Louis Bogue) | |
| Don Budge | .... | grip | |
| Tony Cridlin | .... | grip | |
| Ernest Day | .... | camera operator (as Ernie Day) | |
| Ron Drinkwater | .... | focus puller | |
| Laurie Frost | .... | camera assistant | |
| Derek Gattrell | .... | electrician (as Derek Gatrell) | |
| David Lenham | .... | camera assistant | |
| Mike Molloy | .... | camera operator | |
| Frank Wardale | .... | supervising electrician | |
| Ken Worringham | .... | camera operator (uncredited) | |
Costume and Wardrobe Department | |||
| Ron Beck | .... | wardrobe supervisor | |
Editorial Department | |||
| David Beesley | .... | assistant editor | |
| Peter Burgess | .... | assistant editor | |
| Gary Shepherd | .... | assistant editor | |
Music Department | |||
| Wendy Carlos | .... | electronic music composed and realised by (as Walter Carlos) | |
| Erika Eigen | .... | composer: additional music (uncredited) | |
Other crew | |||
| Len Barnard | .... | production accountant | |
| Terence A. Clegg | .... | location manager (as Terence Clegg) | |
| Andros Epaminondas | .... | production assistant | |
| Jan Harlan | .... | assistant to producer | |
| Kay Johnson | .... | director's secretary | |
| Mike Kaplan | .... | promotion coordinator | |
| Jonathan Marshall | .... | technical advisor (as Jon Marshall) | |
| Arthur Morgan | .... | location liaison | |
| Loretta Ordewer | .... | production secretary | |
| June Randall | .... | continuity | |
| Margaret Adams | .... | production assistant (uncredited) | |
| Pablo Ferro | .... | title designer (uncredited) | |
| Anthony Frewin | .... | assistant: Stanley Kubrick (uncredited) | |
| Dick Haydon | .... | stand-in: male (uncredited) | |
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| Freeway | Salò, or the 120 Days of Sodom | Munich | A Serbian Film | The Professional: Golgo 13 |
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| Full cast and crew | Company credits | External reviews |
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Few films are as sensational or infamous as Stanley Kubrick's "A Clockwork Orange". It's impossible to sit through ACO and not have a reaction; whether it be shock, disgust or amazement. The savage tale of a brutal young droog and his subsequent "reformation" by the government is as shocking and thought-provoking as ever.
While the film's depictions of violence and sex are what it's most known for, ACO works on far deeper levels. The disturbing portrayal of youth and its satirical depiction of a government's attempts to create a better society are brilliant, but the most fascinating aspect of ACO is the questions it poses about good and evil. While the crimes Alex commits at the beginning of the film are atrocious, what the government does to him is worse. The film presents the absolute worst aspects of man, but shows that even these are still favorable to a man without the choice. People can denounce the film because of its brutal content, but the importance of the questions it poses can't be denied.
Equally excellent to the film's content is the effort by the crew. Kubrick's perfectionism pays off well, as ACO in one of his most visually striking films. Malcolm MacDowell is nothing short of amazing as Alex. Kubrick's use of surreal imagery and set pieces, as well as the ingenious use of music to compliment the on-screen action, creates a world that perfectly reflects the protagonist's behavior and the government's policies.
A Clockwork Orange is by no means an easy film to get through, as many will be turned off by the scenes of violence and rape. But this masterpiece is far more complex than a simple romp through a world of youthful violence. It's a rare example of film-making that demands that the viewer actually think. Real horrorshow all around, Oh my brothers.