Originally posted by SwissGambitI think Kubrick strived for balance in sympathies in portraying the gray areas between right and wrong. The movie has a lot of depth in this regard and that's why it's one of my favorite Kubrick films. I can watch it and The Shining ad nauseum and still like the movies. A Clockwork Orange would probably be in my personal top 10 or 15 movies ever.
I'd put the movie right in the middle. I didn't sympathize with the main character much [as the director clearly intended], but still found it thought-provoking.
The spirit where it wishes blows,
the sound of it you hear but do not know
whence it comes nor where it goes—
all who are born of spirit wayfare so.
—John 3:8 (my rendering)
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Note: pneuma can be translated as either wind or spirit; conventional translations render it as wind in the first instance and spirit in the second.
Originally posted by vistesdYou mean like a fart!?
The spirit where it wishes blows,
the sound of it you hear but do not know
whence it comes nor where it goes—
all who are born of spirit wayfare so.
—John 3:8 (my rendering)
________________________________
Note: pneuma can be translated as either wind or spirit; conventional translations render it as wind in the first instance and spirit in the second.
Then he went up from there to Bethel; and as he was going up the road, some youths came from the city and mocked him, and said to him, “Go up, you baldhead! Go up, you baldhead!” So he turned around and looked at them, and pronounced a curse on them in the name of the LORD. And two female bears came out of the woods and mauled forty-two of the youths.
kings 2:23-24