The Greatest Study of Violence in Film

Rating: 10/10 (2 August 2013)

Not only is this the greatest study of violence, it's perhaps the best film ever made, and it's certainly my favourite.
The 'nadsat' language invented by Anthony Burgess in his original book, is absolute genius. The Russian vocabulary used in the film like 'Droog' and 'Babushka' implies that Dystopian Britain has been taken over by the Russian communists, a great fear at the time. Subtle. Alex's and his droogs character design is also pure genius, and he goes down as my favourite villain in film. After watching the film a few times, you start using Nadsat in daily speak, and so did Malcolm McDowell in filming (he was doing a part for another film and used the words 'groodies' instead of 'breasts').
The entire droogs, korova milk bar, and Nadsat thing is to serve as a satire for modern day gangs and trends; on the streets of London, they have their own fashion (like the Droogs 'height of fashion'), their own slang (all that 'init bruv' and 'swag' nonsense), and their own hang-out places with drug use (like the Korova Milk Bar serving milk, laced with Vellocet, Synthemesc and Drenchrum drugs).
No one has done this much creative and original stuff with language since Shakespeare, proving Burgess to be one of the best writers of the 20th century, and Kubrick to be possibly THE best filmmaker of the 20th century.