Stanley Kubrick News, Pics, Buzz & More

Great Films Inspired By Short Stories  Hollywood Insider

Revealed: The building blocks of a good story  Telegraph.co.uk

10 Great Films That Critics Thought Were Average | ScreenRant  Screen Rant

the COVID calendar of celebrities  Explica

For the Winnipeg Jets, the strangest season ever ends with a Kubrick-worthy anticlimax  CBC.ca

BRIAN VINER: Comedy star Seth Rogen is well and truly PICKLED!  Daily Mail

'And the World Went Crazy': How Hollywood Changed After Hiroshima  KQED

10 Best Final Films from Directors | ScreenRant  Screen Rant

Five Movies Worth Watching About the Threat of Nuclear War  Council on Foreign Relations

How Hollywood Changed After Hiroshima: 75 Years Of Blockbuster Bombs  NPR

Letters to the Editor: August 6, 2020  West Hawaii Today

'Get Out,' 'Lovecraft Country,' 'Us': Black writers, filmmakers are transforming horror  NorthJersey.com

'A Clockwork Orange' and How Sadly Relevant the Movie Continues To Be  Goomba Stomp

Rey Rivera’s friend, former employer Porter Stansberry, pushes back on Netflix’s ‘Unsolved Mysteries'  Baltimore Sun

75 Years Later, the World’s Never Recovered from Hiroshima and Nagasaki — Cinema Proves It  IndieWire

The 10 Best Thrillers From 1999, According To IMDb | ScreenRant  Screen Rant

Lift Bali is a boutique hotel with super modern treehouses - Insider  INSIDER

23 iconic movie lines that weren't in the script - Insider  INSIDER

What Disney's Frozen Took From The Shining | Screen Rant  Screen Rant

The Best Stephen King Books of All Time That Prove He's the Master of Horror  Esquire

alexisbbrown12: RT @*^#ePerfectShot: 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY (1968) Cinematography by Geoffrey Unsworth Directed by Stanley Kubrick Read about its brillian…

dude_rare: RT @Ienscap: The Shining (1980) dir. Stanley Kubrick dp. John Alcott https://t.co/66IqQE4TEr

julizepam: RT @Ienscap: The Shining (1980) dir. Stanley Kubrick dp. John Alcott https://t.co/66IqQE4TEr

gutuater: RT @JoaquimCampa: More photos by Stanley Kubrick https://t.co/rITRmeK@@#!z

XiberiBebo_: RT @Ienscap: The Shining (1980) dir. Stanley Kubrick dp. John Alcott https://t.co/66IqQE4TEr

Can you tell me which Kubrick films are hard to follow and which aren't? I've only seen Dr. Strangelove and Full Metal Jacket and I really want to see his other films but I'm not sure if they're confusing or not. I can handle a good complex film but not if it's burdened with symbolism and endless hours of analysis. Out of these following films (if you've watched them), can you tell me if I'll be able to understand them easily?: A Clockwork Orange Spartacus 2001: A Space Odyssey The Killing Barry Lyndon Fear and Desire Killer's Kiss Paths of Glory Lolita The Shining Eyes Wide Shut I know that's a lot of films but honestly, Kubrick is praised as one of the greatest filmmakers of all time and I'd love to watch all his films because they sound breathtaking and groundbreaking, but if a film is confusing and burdened with analysis then I don't think I'm quite ready for it. Out of the above films, if you've seen any, can you tell me which are accessible and which aren't, and perhaps why?

Who was the better director? Kubrick directed films like 2001: A Space Odyssey, Dr Strangelove, The Shining, Eyes Wide Shuts etc. Hitchcock directed Vertigo, Psycho, North By Northwest and other films. Both are considered to be the 2 greatest directors in history. I think Kubrick is better as he ventured into every genre, all of his films look unique and different. Hitchcock IMO was good but nowhere near on the level of Kubrick. Hitchcock films tend to look the same, he rarely ventured out of the thriller genre.

Especially A Clockwork Orange??????????? The film came out in 1971, extremely risky for Kubrick to do such a thing. And the storyline was brilliant, it was different to other films, other films take about 5-10 minutes to set the story plot of the film, for A Clockwork Orange it took 1 1/2 hours, I'm willing to bet most people who say its bad haven't even seen it all, they only stopped halfway. Then I see people throwing HUGE amounts of hate on 2001, now I shall admit that it was very slow and long in the beginning. But did people even understand the film? Did they understand what the apes where doing touching that Monolith? Do they hate Kubrick films because they compare them to normal everyday films such as Pitch Perfect the Hangover and those kind? And yes I am Kubricks biggest fan :) Paths of Glory is the only film I haven't seen of his, it's meant to be one of his best so I will save that for decades in the future. I don't know what I will do when I say I can't watch anymore Stanley Kubrick films :( I wouldn't know what to watch anymore. What other director will entertain me anywhere near as much as Kubrick entertained me?

I absolutely love Stephen King. He's my all time favorite author. So my question is this... Why do so many people like Stanley Kubrick's adaptation of Stephen King's The Shining? Have you people actually read The Shining? Kubrick's adaptation is absolute garbage. There are so many deviations from the source material that it barely has the right to call itself The Shining or included the words Based on the novel by Stephen King. Why? Why do people like this sh*tty film. The TV mini series adaptation is 10x better and is actually faithful to King's novel.

I personally prefer Kubrick but what do you guys think? Also, what is your favorite movie from each director? Mine are... SK- A Clockwork Orange MS- Raging Bull