Bizarre, terrifying, and funny.

Rating: 9/10 (26 October 2016)

Alex in this movie, as many have said in previous reviews, is the embodiment of what we fear as humans. He has no remorse and is a violent sexual deviant. Although as the movie progresses it all comes back on him and ends up hurting him.
When Alex gets released from the sick and inhumane way of curing his delinquency he is made to have negative associations with all forms of violence and sexual desire making him unable to act on any thoughts of such things. After this treatment and being released into the public all his former actions come back to bite him. The hobo that he beats gets a swarm of hobos to beat him. When the police come and shoo the hobos away Alex realizes the police he's looking at are the same boys he domineered and abused before his treatment. Furthermore, he ends up so beaten and frightened he begs to stay in the house of some old man who tries to kill him by playing Beethoven's 9th Symphony while Alex is locked upstairs, which Alex admitted listening to makes him not want to live anymore.
This says a lot about free will and becoming better on your own terms instead of using forced bad-association treatment. Alex throughout the whole time, post-treatment, is unable to defend himself and therefore almost dies after he jumps out of the window of the old man's house. This leads to the government apologizing to him, while he's in the hospital with multiple broken bones, as a PR response.
On the humor front there is a lot of dark humor such as the woman being attacked and killed with her beloved weighted sculpture of a white penis. Another example is the ending scene where Alex is being fed by the prime-minister.
Overall, I'd recommend this film to anyone looking for something out of the ordinary and uniquely interesting.