
"There was me, that is Alex, and my three droogs, that is Pete, Georgie and Dim. And we sat in the Korova Milkbar, trying to make up our razudoks what to do with the evening."--Alex (Malcolm McDowell), the "humble narrator" 
I remember the first time I saw this movie. I didn't know if I liked it at first, but after watching the movie over 200 times, I must say that it is my favorite movie of all time.
The book written by Anthony Burgess, is a culture shaking novel about a young boy growing into man-hood not being able to shake his problem with authoritative figures. The first part of the movie show Alex and his droogs taking part in what they called 'Ultra violence' and the second half of the movie is about the contorversial treatment he receives instead of jail time which leads to a crazy yet awesome ending.(Although the book and the movie have different endings)
One of the most fascinating things about the book is the language used. A language called 'NADSAT
', which was created by Burgess, is a mixture of Engilsh and Russian slang. Read on and take a look at the 'NADSAT' dictionary below.
A CLOCKWORK ORANGE purposely confuses crime and punishment, cause and effect, and many other concepts, creating a unique work of art . Its magnificent, colorful, futuristic set designs and utter determination to shock and thoroughly entertain left audiences reeling in the '70s. The movie was directed by Stanley Kubrick, theatrical release was on 2/09/72.
CLICK HERE TO VIEW NADSAT DICTIONARY
CLICK HERE TO SEE MORE CLOCKWORK ORANGE PICS

WATCH THIS FILM!!!!

CLICK HERE TO VIEW NADSAT DICTIONARY
CLICK HERE TO SEE MORE CLOCKWORK ORANGE PICS

