A Clockwork Orange

Director-producer Stanley Kubrick’s opening to perhaps his most provocative film, Malcolm McDowell as Alex introduces himself and his “Droogs” (Michael Tarn, James Marcus, Warren Clarke) who guzzle spiked milk then attack a vagrant (Paul Farrell), in A Clockwork Orange, 1971.

Home in desolate, crime-ridden autocratic future-England, thug Alex (Malcolm McDowell, narrating) after a night of violent crime, relaxes with his favorite composer, while director Stanley Kubrick runs free, in A Clockwork Orange, 1971, from the Anthony Burgess novel.

Jailed for his latest offenses, Alex (Malcolm McDowell) is interrogated by a detective (Steven Berkoff) with Lindsay Campbell in uniform, until Deltoid (Aubrey Morris), his probation officer, arrives with news that the charge is murder, in Stanley Kubrick’s A Clockwork Orange, 1971.

From the famous sequence, on his second day of violence-aversion treatment, with doctors (Carl Duering, Madge Ryan) observing, inmate Alex (Malcolm McDowell) discovers his favorite composer used as background to the films he’s made to watch, in Stanley Kubrick’s A Clockwork Orange, 1971.

Bored hooligans Alex (Malcolm McDowell) and gang (Michael Tarn, James Marcus, Warren Clarke) decide to raid the suburban home of writer Alexander (Patrick Magee) and wife (Adrienne Corri), and producer-director Stanley Kubrick paid for the rights to the song, in A Clockwork Orange, 1971.