Singin'in The Rain....!!!!

Rating: 8/10 (21 January 2010)

I've always wanted to watch a film about Humankind violence through the artistic knacks of Stanley Kubrick, I had high expectations before watching Clockwork Orange, but there I found what I sought for once I did.
It's a movie that is about a young scoundrel with his droogs doing ''ultra-violence'' deeds at night with such a pleasure and unconscious way that makes the movie tone a comedy satire one, Stanley Kubrick depicted this movie in a way to make us aware that violence is something uncontrollable even by the people meant to prevent it to occur (the government),it is considered as a misdeed notwithstanding, it is something that humankind needs.
Alex's performance as the villain character in clockwork orange was key, he succeeded to convey that emotion of someone who is violent and charismatic at the same time, letting us loving him and hating him simultaneously throughout the movie.
the scene where Alex and his fellows are seen raping a woman in front her husband's eyes was so fascinating that made us in a way empathizing our regards at Alex instead of the ''Handicap'' husband!!!! the ''singing in the rain scene ''where Alex is seen doing his violence and raping acts artistically was one hell of a scene, as a matter of fact the performance given by the old man in the scene where he recognized Alex was absolutely tremendous, the sickness and morbidness that the old handicap man showed were really vivid and realistic.
The classical music used by Kubrick extraordinarily matched with the scenes that were meant to catch our attention, we can notice that once the classical music is on, the tempo of the film is getting slower, except the scene where Alex was with the two girls in his room where the tempo of the music was more intense and rapid.
The movie tries to tell us in a way that violence is something that human being can't ignore and it's somehow something that come from our nature, in another way as it is unveiled in the last scene it is something that finally we've got to accept it and make it one of those eternal yet useful misdeeds needed to let life goes on.
Stanley Kubrick's masterpiece is certainly about more than I've mentioned above, I highly recommend it for those who haven't watched it yet.