Stanley Kubrick A Life in Pictures | Filmmakers Behind the Scenes | Warner Bros. Entertainment

[@AmandaHoward73]

It has taken me days to watch 45 minutes of this doco as I go and watch each film. He was a genius.

[@dougimmel]

Oh EXACTLY!!!!

[@juliettedemaso7588]

My mother saw 2001 in the theater when it came out. She said “I was sitting there sobbing and I didn’t know why”

[@disgruntled4627]

why is this so funny

[@lopiklop]

That's a symptom of schizophrenia

[@cartergomez5390]

Is 2001 the name of the movie? 🍿

[@doodlebob2023]

its cuz jack nick is a very weird guy.

[@frankiebernard4728]

@@lopiklop could be a symptom of a million things i do that during panic attacks

[@passamaquoddy8311]

I remember seeing 2001 with my mom and dad in a cinema in Düsseldorf here in Germany in 1969. Afterwards we were flashed for days and the soundtrack of the film, later on disc, was always played when we had family meetings on christmas or birthdays to remind us on this very special moment. RIP Mom and Dad.

[@vincigates1321]

❤

[@Thespeedrap]

I wish I wouldve saw this film in theaters that must had been exciting.

[@mrmeerkat1096]

It's a lovely way for you to remember your parents.

[@jduff59]

I went to the theatre with a friend who was older and we were simply amazed by 2001 - I was 10 years old and that was almost too much for a kid, but I loved it.

[@jauncarabiner4890]

Pplpp Pppp Rp lpppppp kopppp PP pplpp Rp p Lppl ko p ko PP P Rp up ppppp

[@Alexanderpap13]

N. 1 Director of all time , cause he did and conquered all different genres , and because of 2001 a space odyssey , our children's children will watch that in 3001 and it will be still ahead of its time, its an insuperable masterpiece for the ages , timeless

[@Mr.Goodkat]

Your children's children will live to see 3001?...ok.

[@gregbors8364]

I’m not disagreeing, but I just want to give a shout-out to Akira Kurosawa, whom I feel is or is close to being Kubrick’s equal, and whose name I haven’t yet seen mentioned in the comments

[@mmagyaani]

@@gregbors8364 Top 2 🐐 RAN is one the most beautiful film ever made as beautiful as Barry Lyndon I'll say even more beautiful than Barry Lyndon even tho Kubrick is my favorite

[@Happyfsscist33]

Our kids can barely watch a tic Tok video.

[@Mr.Goodkat]

@chrisdague5153 What did I say which you feel shows me to be a fool?

[@lukamrse1324]

If I was a film history teacher, this documentary is a must watch for every film student and I would show it without a doubt to every generation I would teach..Kubrick is a huge name in the industry and a enigma to everyone who gets to know him. His fearlessness is a new well, which everyone shoud take a piece of.

[@edenisab_elle]

Fxccfccccxxxxxxxxt to xcxxfc CC cc

[@londonspiders4786]

Y aaas ate some some fruit

[@londonspiders4786]

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[@londonspiders4786]

L Yeah I just tetteeeae

[@TomJones-op9nj]

“Take a drink from?”…….JK …love the guy…..a lot

[@Y-two-K]

Having a favorite Kubrick film is like having a favorite Beatles album for me. Changes often, probably not the earliest ones, and I can see how each one could be someone's favorite. What a master of his work Stanley was.

[@Loki_K]

The answer to your favourite Kubrick film, is, of course, "Yes."

[@Thespeedrap]

I wish Kubrick Beatles LOTR movie would had been Awesome.

[@jeffsmith2022]

Paths of Glory has always done it for me...One of the finest films ever made...

[@blakemeads9225]

That ending is one of the most beautiful moments I’ve ever seen in a film. I don’t know how anyone could think of Stanley Kubrick as cynical after seeing that.

[@peterbeth2027]

I saw it for the first time earlier this year. It knocked me out

[@its.kenneth.]

A true artist that made a huge impact in film industry.

[@BE_STex]

ทาาาสมมสาสมสสสสมสมสมสมสสสสสสมสมสทสมมสสสสสมสสสสาสสสสมสาามมมสมสสสสสสสสสสสสสสสสสสาสสมสมสสสมสมสสสสมสสสสมสมสสสมสสสสสมมสสสสสมสมสสมสสสสสสสสสสสสสสสสสสามสสสสสสสสสสสมสมสสมสมสสมสสสสสสสสสสสสสสสสสสมสมสสมสสสมามสมสสมสสสสสสสสสสรทาาจ จาจารท จรคาาต่สมสสสสส

[@BE_STex]

่ตสตจ คค้ทคคคค

[@BE_STex]

าจาจาจืีตตต่ตืคคยคาจ าิจ ีจ ีื ี ต ี่ี ีีทคค

[@BE_STex]

ทททท จ

[@BE_STex]

จนททคคจ

[@brachema]

Kubrick was the best , his films were and are completely unique. Even now they are so brilliant and exceptionally crafted that nothing comes close!!.

[@Goths-On-The-Beach]

Not just unique but unique to one another. No two films were even remotely similar yet still brilliant

[@lightmarker3146]

My sister who was 7 years older than me , would take me to see movies . My mother thought we were seeing Disney, but we saw grown up films. Spartacus was the only film that shocked ( at age 7 ) me because of the crucifixion scene. It made a huge impact . Kubrick films will continue to age well and speak to generations to come.

[@KidFresh71]

"Let me finish, Dmitri. Let me finish, Dmitri." is one of my favorite line deliveries of all time.

[@black_sheep_nation]

"You can't fight in here! This is the war room!"

[@JimiJames]

2:19:37 on is so bittersweet and heart breaking. Stanley Kubrick has changed my life, and continues to inspire me to this day.

[@hirakjyotimedhii]

Can you tell me what is the name of that soundtrack

[@MikeMcClung-qp8pr]

HERE HERE

[@Fugettaboutit]

A truly fitting documentary tribute to Kubrick in the way it was edited. You can tell that great care and love for the artist was put it into, letting us know the person behind the work that was at the same time very much of his 'style' whilst also perhaps more personable too. He'd be proud.

[@stuckinthestation]

Eyes Wide Shut yellow-against-blue-against-red cinematography, never fails to amaze me.

[@gutterpunk4203]

My first exposure to Kubrick's work was a clockwork orange, I was about 15, I had heard about it from my older brother and my step-dad liked the book a lot, I was so disturbed but intrigued, probably exactly what he was going for when he made the film, a true genius

[@scabbycatcat4202]

I simply do not understand why would anyone make a film as violent as that and I do not understand why anyone would want to watch it. Perhaps someone could explain ????

[@dutube99]

Even seeing small clips of 2001 gives me chills, esp. the music. Surely the greatest film ever made.

[@isabellind1292]

I concur! 💓🌌💓

[@anb2456]

No, Barry Lyndon is the greatest film ever made!

[@psibarpsi]

I am sorry for being ignorant, but can you tell me what exactly makes it the greatest?

[@bullzdawguk]

@@psibarpsi I hear you. The plot isn't amazing, I'd say average, at best. If you ask me, the warp scenes towards the end are far too long, as well as, boring. Personally, I feel a minute, perhaps two, at most, would have been far better, while still conveying its meaning. In answer to your question, I reckon it's the visual effects that mark it out as a true classic. They are exceptionally outstanding, considering when it was made. The space scenes look like they were actually filmed in space, and easily match (if not, look better) anything made by modern day CGI effects. Using classical music in the scenes was genius. For many reasons, mainly in its visual effects and quality filmmaking, it can be seen as ONE of the greatest films ever made, but far from THE greatest, IMO. I'd say Bladerunner ranks higher. It was made just before CGI, meaning all the effects were made the old fashioned way, plus the plot was awesome. Scott nailed it, as far as I'm concerned and took the genre of analogue filmmaking to its pinnacle. That said, considering when it was made (1982), in comparison to 2001, which was made way back in 1968, it's not hard to see why people look upon 2001 in such high regard.

[@psibarpsi]

@@bullzdawguk Yeah, I agree. BTW, what's analogue filmmaking?

[@mr.j.perala2861]

Stanley Kubrick´s legacy will live forever. His movies are real and timeless masterpieces and true classics. Period!

[@doodlebob2023]

nah hes weird af

[@giggsy42]

In 1995 I was living in Hamburg as a student and went to Blockbusters and saw A Clockwork Orange on the shelf. Grabbed it, watched it, I had never seen anything like it. I watched it 3 times over the weekend. There began my obsession with film & Kubrick, it was like someone turned a switch on in my mind. It's still as strong today as it was in that little flat on a little 4:3 TV in 1995.

[@MerkinMuffly]

Kubrick never won a best director oscar because his movies were so beyond ordinary critics that they didn't become master pieces until 10 to 20 years down the road, like The Shining.

[@Ch9-7708]

He is in my opinion the greatest of all time without a doubt. He is on a another level. I love others, like Tarantino Scorsese Spielberg but Kubrick’s movies are just so unique and special.

[@Monopolizesocialmedia]

@@Ch9-7708 ya I agree with that.

[@chiefscheider]

@Luka Meah Incredibly, he was nominated for a Razzie as worst director for The Shining.

[@sandipkunwar5062]

Well I guess Oscar didn't deserve Kubrick!!

[@gregbors8364]

Kind of like how Martin Scorsese didn’t get an Oscar until he got one for The Departed, and his earlier films like Taxi Driver, Raging Bull, Goodfellas and Casino were criminally overlooked

[@classicalbanksy4908]

What an incredible film... And chapeau to Warner Bros for recognising and trusting Kubrick's genius...

[@gordygibson8776]

This is the best documentary of a film maker you will ever see . Watching it forces you to rewatch every single Stanley Kubrick film again and again to fully appreciate his genius.

[@erick_a_landa]

It was such a beautiful documentary, I just love it. And the end is so touching.

[@userape]

Sure

[@Thespeedrap]

I sure wish he hadn't died but than that's life we all going to have our expiration date.

[@Betrayerslayer]

Im enjoying it

[@woweezowee334]

Thank You Warner Bros for making this free and available on youtube

[@smoothnews1827]

His “2001” was the first movie that created “what did it mean?” discussions among me and my friends - almost as if we had seen different movies!

[@hankworden3850]

Read the novel

[@richelleeasley6492]

​@hankworden3850 every time I see anyone suggest they like this movie, this is my reply. That book is a top 10 for me.. maybe a top 5

[@williamreaves3780]

Stanley made many films, and they all appeared to be quite different to say the least. The subject matter was often incredibly creative, and the stories were captivating. I'd say he was right at the top as a film director. He had a startling imagination. One of the greatest directors of all time. RIP Stanley

[@cchevy936]

If he is the 'standard' (I beg to differ), why would he EVER cast Tom Cruise, who can't act and whose backstory is one of the best open secrets in Hollywood?

[@viicards]

​@@cchevy936Because he's great looking, and Kidman came with him as a package deal, which in 1999 was automatic box office gold.

[@adriansherlockdamondark.1094]

This and "Stanley Kubrick's Boxes" really helped me gain a whole new level of insight into this great man and his amazing movies. I love how he worked, how he created. If you haven't got at least two or three fave Kubrick movies, you probably should get checked for a pulse.

[@kewl0071]

It’s a treat to watch Stanley kubrick documentary. One of the greatest directors ever. His sincerity, process of the filmmaking, considering every avenue and experience which he provide is unexplainable. His understanding of human psychology is extraordinary.

[@leebui5630]

Some of Denzel Washington's notable films include "Malcolm X," "Philadelphia," "The Hurricane," "Remember the Titans," "American Gangster," and "Flight." Apart from his acting career, Washington has directed and produced films such as "Antwone Fisher" and "The Great Debaters."

[@milanghori9455]

Combine entire bollywood and still it weighs less than what Kubrick has done in just few years. Kubrick was and will be enigma.❤️❤️

[@nilanjangupta763]

Well, the two industries cannot be compared. But, one individual by the name of Satyajit Ray did leaps and bounds for Indian Cinema.

[@franciscovarela7127]

"Paths of Glory" One of the greatest films in my opinion.

[@markelijio6012]

This was the greatest war film from 1957. "Paths of Glory" was the greatest film of top-notch authors/screenwriters Nicholas Meyer, William Goldman, Sarah Kernochan Lapine, Dani Shapiro, Diane Ackerman, Ron Shelton, John Milius, Dame Jackie Collins, Paul Schrader and Richard Tuggle. A Bryna Production for UA (1957-1981), MGM (1981-present) and SPE (Fall 1994-present).

[@golddesign6698]

Dear WB, thank you for posting awesome documentaries like this and Batman. You really rock and set a standard for other movie giants. This crazy year I am probably going to get only to one movie at the cinema - Tenet.

[@sejwalvishu]

And now it's Oppenheimer time

[@JonWongArt-Music]

Glad to learn a bit more about Kubrick, what an inspiration!

[@alexanderclaylavin]

The greatest artists cultivate audiences across populations

[@eriveltomartinsbarrosjunio9022]

Kubrick is my favorite director, of a list that also includes David Lean, Scorsese and Copolla, which goes a long way to show how great he was.

[@patricktaylor2733]

I really wish that Warner Bros. would release A Clockwork Orange on 4K UHD.

[@patricktaylor2733]

@@tattah96 Lots of old films that weren't shot in 4K are given 4K transfers. It was shot on 35mm film, which has a high enough resolution for a 4K transfer. They have already released 2001: A Space Odyssey, The Shining and now Full Metal Jacket in 4K.

[@rayj7621]

Yeahh, these days they dont do that kind of movies. Its to risky)

[@patricktaylor2733]

@@tattah96 I'm not a technical expert but i've read that 35mm and 65mm celluloid film stock can capture images at a much higher resolution than could ever be reproduced on a DVD or standard Blu-ray disc. The 4K transfer process of older films is very time consuming and expensive because they have to meticulously restore it using the original camera negative. Celluloid film has no resolution pixel count like digital video does though. 4K UHD discs aren't pixelated and they look almost like an actual projected film print. 2001 and The Shining both look absolutely stunning on 4K UHD disc and the staggering level of detail on them puts the old Blu-rays to shame.

[@chaz32]

@@tattah96 it's analogue dude

[@tattah96]

@@chaz32 analog*

[@TheirIAre]

Amazing man. Extraordinary life. Divine art. Excellent documentary

[@ZodiacGroove]

I am perpetually awestruck by his body of work. Indeed, tough to find someone who doesn't understand & appreciate his contributions to the cinematic arts and by extension, humanity as a foible.

[@jongilchrist7229]

About the greatest director in the 60's and 70's. Barry Lyndon followed A Clockwork Orange, how different were they from one another? Entirely different genres. Both masterpieces!

[@harold3165]

And the best in the 80s and 90s

[@numinous2506]

Wow, I didn't know I could love 2001 more than I already did. I watched it as a kid, and enjoyed it for immature reasons. Each decade of my life seems to bring a new appreciation for this movie. There is none other like it for sure.

[@ZeranZeran]

That movie honestly changed the way I view life. 10 years later, and I still get a dumb smile on my face when I notice everyone is walking around holding a Monolith in their pocket. Made by Apple!

[@RabbitBigDictator]

I can just see Kubrick at the pearly gates, the arche angel welcoming him "This way, my child, the kingdom of Heaven is at hand" and Kubrick says "Hold on, lets try that gate scene a few more times"

[@bullzdawguk]

Quite a few years ago, a friend of mine was staying in hospital. While he was there, he got quite friendly with another patient, who was also in for an extended stay. He didn't realise it at the time, but it was Stanley Kubrick. Obviously, Kubrick relished making a friend who liked him without knowing that he is arguably one of the best filmmakers we know. They remained close friends for rest of Kubrick's life.

[@davideisenhower1342]

If that’s a true story, that is incredible.

[@bullzdawguk]

@@davideisenhower1342 Understandable if you question the validity of my story. This is the internet after all, disinformation is ubiquitous, and facts are often impossible to confirm. Ultimately, I know it's true, that's all that matters to me.

[@MrDjambronk]

This man is true artist

[@xanderthagreat8460]

🐐 greatest of all time

[@Ch9-7708]

@@xanderthagreat8460 exactly! His movies feel so special, an absolute creative genius

[@rickardo3950]

Duh

[@Agniii]

Why are you becoming so amazing Warner Bros?

[@AshrafAnam]

How?

[@robertfeldman2417]

@@AshrafAnam sharing great behind the scenes docs. E.g. the Batman The animated series doc

[@AshrafAnam]

@@robertfeldman2417 Oh.

[@henryflores3602]

They always were (except for BvS & suicide squad).

[@RotanCam]

You...do realize this documentary is 19 years old, yes? It was released in 2001.

[@yungpapi]

My mans was only two years away from getting to live in actual 2001. Thanks for what you left behind Kubrick. The Earth is all the more better for it.

[@thomask1424]

I found this very interesting. Nicely talked about the movies without giving so much away you didn't want to see the ones you hadn't, even FMJ, which showed what I imagine is a pivotal scene. The reminiscences were full of fondness and admiration for this remarkable man.

[@oopopp]

This channel is seriously putting out some Banger behind the scene docs....

[@chickennuggetsonastick2388]

Damm the ending sequence of him as a child laughing and playing with his sister made me cry

[@morty4815162342]

Me too. Life is so short

[@johnbrumer4392]

Never tire of Dr. Strange. Truly all his films we're great. RIP your memory is still with us. Thank you

[@MrSiDSaN]

one of the best documentaries I have ever seen. Thank You

[@MrUndersolo]

I just love seeing Ligeti giving his response to the use of his music in '2001'.

[@teebee7374]

Thank You Mr, Kubrick For The Quality Of Profound That Describes What We Have As Your Legacy, A Testament For Prosperity, Blessings Upon Your Family and Memory Sir! Salute 🙏🏾🔥🙏

[@carljames4862]

As a long time Stanley Kubrick fan, I'm getting 2+ hours of pure dopamine with this documentary. Thanks WB!

[@deshawnrivera2032]

As a filmmaker myself, Kubrick is always the standard. He’s elusive like a dragon that a knight must slay. He mastered every facet of filmmaking and that’s tough today in an industry that seemingly forces people to choose a specialization and just do that, always.

[@OlaxFr]

What movies you directed?

[@cp0303]

Warner should release a collection of Kubrick films in 4K!

[@jkb1603]

They do have them. Check Amazon. Comes in a nice box and with a cool water color painting of him lol

[@JadedOne420]

[Edit] 4k UHD over Blu-ray, especially for the Barry Lyndon film. Blu-ray could sacrifice the look and feel that the original camera/lens combinations Kubrick designed had imbued. The lenses were trained against depth and towards foreground in order to breathe in the light of the candles used in most of the film, and gave that 18th Century oil-painting appearance to the whole movie. If that were lost, it would severely detract from the entire cinematic experience. Although, 4k UHD transfer is lossless I hear, so 4k UHD would be virtually exact to the film.

[@vinigretzky97]

@@JadedOne420 Is there a proper version of Barry Lindon on BluRay? I read something about them cropping the picture or something on one of the remasters.

[@JadedOne420]

@@vinigretzky97 *I just realized the differences between 4k UHD and Blu-Ray, and have to redact my comments i think. 4k UHD can (and I forgot this) copy an exact image without resolution issues, Blu-ray is a much more difficult and pixelated process that can result in unwanted repositioning/resolution change of the film. So, the original guy was right, 4k UHD would transfer fine, and the 4k UHD 2001: Space Odyssey + Full Metal Jacket + The Shining releases last year are apparently proof ^,^ check the comments by patrick taylor below, he's more concise than i am, lol.

[@aaronhemens7449]

Thank you for sharing this, this is one of my favourite documentaries. Long live Kubrick!

[@ashish_sunny]

This new behind the scenes series by WB is pretty cool..

[@paulkossak7761]

He's from the frigging Bronx NYC, my birthplace. Alot of us geniuses come from there.

[@Quickrex]

I’m a big fan of the man.My favorite is Barry Lyndon its stunningly beautiful.Like watching a painting coming alive. Every film has touch of the time period it’s been produced in , but this one would look the same if it was filmed today. Kubrick was the full package of filmmaking.

[@jackhackett80]

I love how directors like Kubrick are constantly being discovered by young audiences

[@HeisMertz_]

I’m 22 and when I watched 2001 a month ago, man I’m still thinking about it to this day! No movie I’ve ever seen before has affected me like 2001 has! Since then I’ve watched every Kubrick movie except Barry Lyndon

[@jackhackett80]

@@HeisMertz_ Don't. Skip Lyndon its magnificent

[@mcapps1]

Lol, there is no equal to Stanley.

[@enzoperez164]

I think it’s amazing that his legacy is still known and being found by more and more people.

[@jackhackett80]

@@enzoperez164 exactly

[@anandm4883]

True Artist =Stanley kubrick

[@saltalgilmour9745]

and True Genius!

[@Kylefassbinderful]

any movie with both Scatman _and_ Jack is a fantastic movie. RIP Scatman

[@avitaletje]

I saw Kubrick's wonderful documentary at night when the phone was off, my wife was sleeping and the cat was content in its permanent place. Going back in time to the moments when I first watched Stanley Kubrick's immortal films were conclusive proof that only true geniuses can in hindsight show us how brilliant ahead of time he was.

[@GA-1st]

As the documentary makes its journey across his filmography, none of his films evoked as strong an emotional reaction as when I heard the first notes of "The Blue Danube" being played. It reminded me of how even among all of his other masterworks, it stands out as something very special. It's simply magnificent.

[@rcarrascc]

When I was a kid, my parents rented A Clockwork Orange and put it in our vhs. When that scene came, they kicked me out of the living room xD Then, I had to wait to be a teenager old enough to have the videostore guy let me rent it. What a piece it was!

[@justincrady]

Keep these docs coming wb. This is fantastic. Best one I've seen yet

[@otrdispatch0019]

By far the best movie director that ever lived.

[@MisfitsFiendClub138]

Scorsese

[@yourpodcastbuddy]

@@MisfitsFiendClub138kubrick is on a different level

[@veritas6335]

That would probably be Billy Wilder actually

[@manjula5298]

Most outstanding film director ever. An eye opener and the life changer for me. I always love him and grateful to him. There will be one and only Stanley Kubrick forever I think.

[@kthx1138]

I really enjoy the impeccable VISUAL craft in Stanley Kubrick's films. Yes, his subversive social commentary is enjoyable too.

[@danfer4412]

Thanks a lot. I saw agaen in english for my practice. I remember when I saw in cinema Too emotive because I fan of Stanley a lot.

[@rahi866]

The only legendary director with childhood videos

[@KnuckleheadStuey]

I'm not a huge Kubrick fan but he did do my favorite movie of all time. Full Metal Jacket.

[@TheAgTeam]

Wow. A fitting tribute to a truly great artist

[@dgp9388]

I really enjoyed this. I was glued to it. Could not put it down. Had to go all the way to the end. Oustanding documentary. Thank you.

[@stevenmitchell2996]

The Shining is in my opinion Kubrick's best film followed by A Clockwork Orange. Some hate it but I quite liked Eyes Wide Shut also. Nobody could have made The Shining the way Kubrick did. Utter genius.

[@dodoextinct4597]

2001 space Odyssey for me

[@krisz9490]

Paths of glory for me

[@MVerdoux]

BARRY LYNDON....his masterpiece.

[@miguelrivera9599]

Barry Lyndon totally best

[@MisfitsFiendClub138]

Shining is really overrated

[@paxwallacejazz]

What I've suspected and what this documentary confirms for myself is that Kubrick was a perfect instance of the Buddhist concept of "surrendered action". He was actually a mostly an empty vessel looking for a project! That means; everything in the end was subservient to that result, that vision at hand and, every project had a "particular vision" a particular set of needs, a particular nature and personality whose needs had to be met. That was his genius! Sure he had directorial proclivities and strengths especially visually but even these were subservient to this ability to assemble and scrupulously follow.. no serve! the particular vision of a particular project. He also understood how to delegate and empower a team like with Joseph Trumble on 2001 regarding the Stargate sequence or Peter Sellers on Strangelove. But he was also capable of great cruelty when he felt you weren't quite giving your all in service of that vision like with Shelly Duval on the Shining where he completely broke her. But her performance has a kind of intensity that matches Jack Nicholson which is what that film needed. It's clear he was willing to beat it out of her which by all reports he did. But he wasn't a people person really. He was clearly normally the smartest person in the room but even that was just another disposable tool in his arsenal BUT then according to numerous reports he also truly loved animals and his family and his wife. So I know that I am only capable of a limited number of relationships myself so I think this was also true of Stanely he wasn't really able to have that many people in his inner circle.

[@pillettadoinswartsh4974]

Likely the best documentary about a film artist, ever made.

[@erlstone]

clearly, even as a kid, he was destined for greatness... love the man.. love his mind

[@tedh79]

Please continue the great work and release the rest of his titles in 4K.

[@JayYarbroughMusic]

And when he passed the Oscars gave him barely a mention. Of course that doesn't matter but this level of genius should be blasted out to our world. The likes of Kubrick, Van Gogh, Mozart, Michelangelo.........................................

[@stevenlight5006]

Some one would be come S.Kubrick ,like there's soooo few ,yet we have this ability to know about the masters.,there must be more ,as long as there are humans

[@quarantinebored1427]

I think they did a special tribute at the 1999 Oscars and Steven Spielberg was part of that segment

[@eargasm1072]

I love pretty much all of Kubrick's films, with 2001 and Dr Strangelove being my favorites

[@kobyhill2036]

We miss you Stanley thank you for your contribution to cinema 😖😖😖❤️❤️❤️

[@brucebosch9362]

My introduction to this genius happened during a very volatile period in my country' s history during the '80s. I saw A clockwork orange at a cult cinema in Hillbrow, Johannesburg, a pioneering suburb in the defiance of apartheid!

[@arthurfleck816]

WB, Can we get Kubrick’s cut of Eyes wide shut!!?? Wish we got to see his Napoleon.

[@edoardoferrara1887]

I can bet for his 100th annyversary from born, in 2028 we will have Napoleon

[@nischayjitsingh4453]

@@edoardoferrara1887 Does Napoleon stars Al Pacini?

[@edoardoferrara1887]

@@nischayjitsingh4453 would be awesome but a minor part.. he will not be able to be main character anymore 😂

[@nischayjitsingh4453]

@@edoardoferrara1887 kubrick and al, even if they work for a 3 minute scene only i'll buy it

[@edoardoferrara1887]

@@nischayjitsingh4453 Ofc my man. al pacino is one of my fabourite. My favourite movie ever is Scarface and my fav director kubrick, you know! ahahahahah

[@yourname6553]

Great documentary of maybe the greatest director I ever got to experience.

[@aidanmercer9422]

Kubrick was one of his kind and will always remain that way. There will never be anyone else who makes films the way he did.

[@JacqueC66]

Brilliant man. Thank you for creating this story for us

[@arnoldwohler]

What a wonderful great marvelous contribution! One gets the feeling to be one of them.

[@juliendunand6409]

The greatest of all time. Period. Time in the end is the only judge of artistic quality. And his films get better each year.

[@ulfingvar1]

Barry Lyndon is even MORE perfect than 2001. It might very well be THE best film of the 20th century, and one of the greatest works of art in the history of Mankind.

[@jothishprabu8]

A Clockwork Orange is his best film imo

[@andiva7]

Agree!

[@linusmaximilian6568]

Yes!

[@419buckeye7]

@@jothishprabu8 the ending is botched

[@billf8217]

the imagery was stunning and perfect. Every frame looked like a painting.

[@1.FutureBoy]

Great documentary. Sometimes you get a reminder about what's great about KZbin.

[@callumheatherly994]

Kubrick is 1 of the best directors ever

[@misterghee1]

the Stanley and Steven start just before 2hours was the 4 time i had to shed a tear oh how heavy is light is heavy may the joy of peace reach far and deep never end joy

[@ajbianchi85]

Like many great works of art, you appreciate Kubricks films more with each viewing

[@AbuNahid-d5p]

Stanley Kubrick is a master mind director. He is a respectful director and forever. I respect him and respect WARNER BROS.

[@RmsDome]

Shelly Duvall understood him and that term oil between them created something magnificent.

[@JimBrodie]

Between him and Jack, they traumatised her, she was never right since. She was a broken woman because of it.

[@thesixt.o.7568]

Love that term oil…now that’s satire!!!

[@thesixt.o.7568]

@@JimBrodie she signed up for it …

[@Saffron-sugar]

Turmoil

[@Saffron-sugar]

@@JimBrodie I don’t know she seemed alright in the interview in this documentary, and in every interview I ever saw her in for decades after that. Shelley DeVol shows up mentally ill on the Dr. Phil show, 36 years after filming The Shining, and Kubrick gets the blame for it?

[@cyberpunkchloe9]

He's one of the greatest filmmakers that ever lived! If I'm rich enought, I would definitely make a statue of him in front of a Film School.

[@tkimaginestudio]

Excellent documentary about a truly remarkable man.

[@ekulda]

I love the statement by one of the directors not ad lib, "here is a journeyman who was successful in life, Stanley was an artist, and not a journeyman." Amazing craft and art. Art is the Universe giving you a perspective. Craft is your suffering :)

[@alevine1951]

How could he not feel devastated after the public initially didn't appreciate or recognize the staggering masterwork of Barry Lyndon?

[@Tyrell_Corp2019]

His most under appreciated. I consider it his best work.

[@gregbors8364]

I’m not surprised that Barry Lyndon didn’t do well at the box office. It’s slow. (That’s not meant to be a negative criticism in the slightest)

[@Monopolizesocialmedia]

Should I watch it?

[@gregbors8364]

@@Monopolizesocialmedia yes

[@davidyoung5114]

I am surprised that you did not mention Fritz Lang's masterpiece METROPOLIS, as I consider it to be the grandfather of all modern SF movies. The practical effects he used were amazing!

[@danielog]

i allways loved warner movies! that´s true... congratulations....