Compare prices for A Clockwork Orange [1971] DVD
On this page you will find a list of prices for A Clockwork Orange [1971] at UK online DVD stores with the cheapest prices at the top.
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| Title | A Clockwork Orange [1971] | ![A Clockwork Orange [1971] DVD](/dvd-image/1052878-a-clockwork-orange-1971.jpg) |
|---|---|---|
| Category | Drama | |
| Actors | Malcolm McDowell | |
| Directors | Stanley Kubrick | |
| Release Date | 03 March 2008 | |
| Discs | 2 | |
| Publisher | Warner Home Video | |
| Features | PAL; Special Edition; | |
| Codes | 1052878 - 7321900806725 | |
| R.R.P. | £ 15.99 |
| Store | Item Price | Delivery Charge | Total Price | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
The following stores were also checked when comparing prices for the A Clockwork Orange [1971], but they do not currently stock this DVD: - Amazon UK, 101CD, MyMemory, Tesco, Zavvi, Sendit, bee.com, CD Wow, Shopto, The HUT, Blackwell, Gameseek, Simply Home Entertainment, HMV, dvd GOLD, Base.com, Coolshop, Choices UK, 991.com, BBC Shop, iTunes, blah!, Gamestation, Play.com, PC World, MovieMailOnline, BTR Direct, Asda, DVD.CO.UK, Listen2Online, I want one of those | ||||
Stanley Kubrick's striking visual interpretation of Anthony Burgess's famous novel is a landmark. Malcolm McDowell delivers a clever, tongue-in-cheek performance as Alex, the leader of a quartet of droogs, a vicious group of young hoodlums who spend their nights stealing cars, fighting rival gangs, breaking into people's homes, and raping women. While other directors would simply exploit the violent elements of such a film without subtext, Kubrick maintains Burgess's dark, satirical social commentary. We watch Alex transform from a free-roaming miscreant into a convict used in a government experiment that attempts to reform criminals through an unorthodox new medical treatment. The catch, of course, is that this therapy may be nothing better than a quick cure-all for a society plagued by rampant crime. A Clockwork Orange works on many levels--visual, social, political, and sexual--and is one of the few films that holds up under repeated viewings. Kubrick not only presents colourfully arresting images, he also stylises the film by utilising classical music (and Wendy Carlos's electronic classical score) to underscore the violent scenes, which even today are disturbing in their display of sheer nihilism. Ironically, many fans of the film have missed that point, sadly being entertained by its brutality rather than being repulsed by it. --Bryan Reesman, Amazon.com Amazon.co.uk Review.