This might as well be the best Kubrick documentary because it was made before his death. There is this 'rule' that you don't say anything negative about a person who's just died and that 'rule' plagued all the documentaries about him, which were mostly done in 2000s. This one presents varied views on the man without sentimentality. Thank you very much for posting it!
@cinemar6 жыл бұрын
I believe this documentary was originally called 'The Invisible Man'
@Thrillpeddling6 жыл бұрын
Pretty sure that's Shelley Duvall doing cocaine offscreen at 10:30, when Kubrick says, "It doesn't help you when you're...", then it pans to her saying, "Yes, it does." He says, "No, it doesn't." She says, "It does." All while she's grinning, wiping out her nostrils with a tissue...
@MegaFount6 жыл бұрын
Let's not get carried away. I love Kubrick but there are other directors who also have an equally excellent body of work. Let me name a few: Bergman, Kurosawa, Antonioni, Truffaut, D.W. Griffith, Welles, Huston, etc. Yes, Kubrick was great, but some of his films are dated. There exists a cool Brechtian detachment from the subject matter. Some directors are not afraid to embrace humans more and celebrate their humanity. Let's maintain perspective on this.
@MegaFount6 жыл бұрын
I suggest you watch the films of Luis Bunuel who was a great influence on Kubrick. Watch Ingmar Bergman's films. These directors have more depth than Kubrick in certain areas of human experience.
@MegaFount6 жыл бұрын
I highly recommend looking at the films of Bunuel and Bergman and Kurosawa. They were all masters of cinema and in some ways went deeper into the psyche than Kubrick ever did. Kubrick has a Brechtian style which is detached. I don't think he loved people in the way these other filmmakers did. Watch Bergman's Wild Strawberries. It has a mysterious detachment, but in the end left me weeping. I couldn't stop crying it was so powerful in its perception of the meaning of life itself. I love and appreciate Kubrick, but there are other filmmakers that touch the human soul more completely.
@asdasd-be5ww7 жыл бұрын
I have to say, I never got the message of Clockwork Orange. I assume it is supposed to show how bad and wicked it is to cripple someone emotionally, as a way to treat them instead of imprisonment. But if that was the case it would seem like they made a counterproductive choice by making the victim of this treatment be the most vile and disgusting, psycopathic and unretrievably evil piece of shit ever to be put in a movie. It is kind of difficult to feel sympathy for someone losing their emotions when you think he should have lost his life. The movie itself is a beautiful marvel, though, and the characters and settings are amazingly well realized, and choice of music and cinematography amazing as you always get from Kubrick.
@tonywords67137 жыл бұрын
all of the things that guy says at 3:16 make a lot of sense... IF YOU LEAVE OUT BARRY LYNDON FROM YOUR DOCUMENTARY. keep in mind most of these guys were one off collaborators for one or two projects because they wouldnt work for anything else but the chosen one... Its called business. they also neglect that he had a family, traveled fairly regularly, had cats and dogs.. just becuase he wasnt a whore to the insane mainstream media doing backflips they make it sound like he was some crazy guy jerking off in a cave in Buhket... People say the same shit today about Frank Ocean, and those people simply havent a clue what it means to be creative .
@tonywords67137 жыл бұрын
maybe malcom mcdowell was just too young for him to be friends? or was annoying/stupid in kubricks opinion? i mean who hasnt had to do that to somebody, let alone most of us arent as busy and obsessive over our work as kubrick was... i dont think these people appreciated the chance to work w him or knew what it would mean for their careers in the long run... I mean mcdowell (as awesome as he is) later went on to do a lot of crappy ass movies like that highschool battle one in the 80s and of course tank girl (which i actually kinda like him in, but god is it a lazy movie)
@tonywords67137 жыл бұрын
fail , skipping his best film.
@tonywords67137 жыл бұрын
hell yeah this is the best: thank you
@DungeonStudio7 жыл бұрын
Great doc! Thanks for putting it up! I too am surprised how it turns Stan into a 'slave driver' by the end, and his lack of humanity. But at the same time, everyone is so kiss-kiss with Stan now, that to bring up real dirt on him they might struck by lightning. I think Kirk Douglas said it best when he called Stanley a 'talented shit' And there was probably more talent than 'shit' the Enquirer or TMZ would have had a field day with. But doesn't negate the fact there's a few stories that may tarnish Stan's reputation still.
@BrianMcInnis877 жыл бұрын
They sure did a great job on the 'Lolita' section.
@ArnoGoldfinger8 жыл бұрын
For what it's worth, Malcom McDowell almost completely ruins Clockwork Orange. Wrong accent, doesn't look threatening and just seemed smarmy. He comes across as full of it.
@RonTippin8 жыл бұрын
Kianu Collis is just a troll dickwad, AmoGoldfinger... Pay his insignificant, pathetic, fuckheaded little tantrums no mind.
@sclogse18 жыл бұрын
If you're looking for an interview. He did Playboy.
@RonTippin9 жыл бұрын
Malcolm McDowell seems so pompously resentful against Mr. Kubrick. Kinda comes off as a bit of an ass here, IMO.
@malcolmalden8 жыл бұрын
+Ron Tippin Most of the actors he has worked with are. He doesn't seem like a likable person and McDowell acknowledges that Kubrick is brilliant. I think his explanation of him is the best one.
@RonTippin8 жыл бұрын
LOL, you sound a bit angry, Kianu... Maybe take a hot bath and a little nap? :D And actually, I would submit that a more accurate reason of why the world is such a mess is that people like yourself respond to nothing more than a stated opinion with such hateful, ugly sentiments. Project much? A small (but quite valuable) tip: Making things like this personal automatically renders YOUR opinion that of a bratty child who possesses no class, objectivity nor validity whatsoever.
@RonTippin7 жыл бұрын
LMAO!!! "Cuntboy"!!! Go away, chump.
@bennyvega1009 жыл бұрын
Why did they skip over Barry Lyndon?? His most beautifully photographed film imo
@shahn789 жыл бұрын
B.J. McFunk Cos it's boring as fuck... and i'd disagree it's his most beautifully photographed too.
@bennyvega1009 жыл бұрын
shahn78 Ah okay, whatever you say moron.
@shahn789 жыл бұрын
Well said sir! I will take your excellent point in full consideration.
@bennyvega1009 жыл бұрын
shahn78 Yep, a moron :)
@tonywords67137 жыл бұрын
B.J. Funk agreed
@hemimustafa84699 жыл бұрын
@allsystemsgo86789 жыл бұрын
Very cool, but they completely skipped Barry Lyndon and Full metal jacket?
@Maltobell9 жыл бұрын
What an absurd, silly comment from Mr. McDowell. A lack of humanity? There is too much evidence regarding his relationships with family and personal friends that this isn't the case. If we are speaking of the films, I think that is a rather narrow reading of both his films as well as what film art must be to qualify as "genius."
@LiveDissection7 жыл бұрын
MM is probably just injecting his own bias regarding what matters most to a person like himself: personal relationships. He's probably a relatively "dependent" person, and was therefore a bit more hurt than most regarding the 'icy' professional relationship Kubrick sometimes afforded his actors.
@molesticles9 жыл бұрын
Really excellent documentary.
@faye87210 жыл бұрын
Thanks a lot for posting this.
@WitsEnds10 жыл бұрын
a genius should be judged by his art or his contribution to the art, not for his personality. kinda petty by malcolm mcdowell.
@dekubaner10 жыл бұрын
i would generalize your point to an artist, not only a genius.
@jed529 жыл бұрын
dekubaner So people shouldn't be held accountable for what they say and do when they hurt other people, because they're an artist or a genius?
@dekubaner9 жыл бұрын
jed52 well, accountable IF they cross the line of legality, not because they have a horrid character or do silly things calling for attention.