It is clear that both Kubrick and Burgess have made their effort in trying to address the problem of whether or not prefer the inequality between men and women. Throughout the story, there are numerous scenes in which female characters are degraded; whether it is a girl being raped or getting killed. Even the surroundings in the stories, like the sculptures, are extremely sexist in a way that disturbs the audiences to some extent. I will argue that Burgees and Kubrick’s main focus is to demonstrate the mass how ugly prejudice against females is. The sexism is demonstrated to an extreme in this story that it provokes the audiences to rethink the sexual prejudices.
Sexism and the inequality are demonstrated in the story so thoroughly that provokes …show more content…
Kubrick gives Alex a single-character point of view as he walks to a record market. Then he starts with close-up on two teenage girls’ face. In order to get a long look at how these two teenage girls and Alex located, a slow dolly out is used. Then a low angle shot for the first person perspective of shop assistant – making Alex more power than these to girls. Kubrick’s messages from the set and camera movements immediately convey that girls are childish and immature. He then quickly convinced two teenagers to come over to his house. Before long, Alex is having sex with them at his house. In the movie, the sex scene between Alex and the two teenaged girls is depicted in a sped up manner in the film. This scene also portrays the submissive instinct of females, in the original book; the two girls threaten Alex that they would call the police when they have found out Alex’s intention of raping them. However, they have not even given the slightest resistance. Also, there is another scene in the prison, which Alex sits in the prison library. He has his eyes on the book, although he is actually picturing himself lying on a king-size bed, surrounded by three naked ladies: two of them lies on the bed with Alex, another one holds a feather fan standing next to them as a waitress, she is also
Sexism and the inequality are demonstrated in the story so thoroughly that provokes …show more content…
Kubrick gives Alex a single-character point of view as he walks to a record market. Then he starts with close-up on two teenage girls’ face. In order to get a long look at how these two teenage girls and Alex located, a slow dolly out is used. Then a low angle shot for the first person perspective of shop assistant – making Alex more power than these to girls. Kubrick’s messages from the set and camera movements immediately convey that girls are childish and immature. He then quickly convinced two teenagers to come over to his house. Before long, Alex is having sex with them at his house. In the movie, the sex scene between Alex and the two teenaged girls is depicted in a sped up manner in the film. This scene also portrays the submissive instinct of females, in the original book; the two girls threaten Alex that they would call the police when they have found out Alex’s intention of raping them. However, they have not even given the slightest resistance. Also, there is another scene in the prison, which Alex sits in the prison library. He has his eyes on the book, although he is actually picturing himself lying on a king-size bed, surrounded by three naked ladies: two of them lies on the bed with Alex, another one holds a feather fan standing next to them as a waitress, she is also