A director who could be both mainstream and avant-garde. He's one of the greatest artists of the 20th century. We miss him.

@cinemar

4 жыл бұрын

I've said this many times. You nailed it.

@Thomas_of_the_forest

4 жыл бұрын

When was Kubrick ever "mainstream" ?

@cinemar

4 жыл бұрын

@@Thomas_of_the_forest No one said he was mainstream. He was mainstream and avant-garde at the same time. You know exactly what that means. He was an artist who sold tickets to his art, unlike most lame filmmakers today.

@djstarsign

3 жыл бұрын

@@Thomas_of_the_forest Spartacus

@lightyearsawaythejourneyaf6144

3 жыл бұрын

I agree 👩‍🚀🚀

Vincent: "Who are the people in the van?" Stanley: "Those are the Warner Brothers executives. They're not allowed to get out." That's an artist...

@michaelmuldowney8

3 жыл бұрын

Vincent has great stories about his experience on this movie. Check out his appearance on the Kevin Pollock Chat Show - utterly fascinating.

@joshualennon69

3 жыл бұрын

Ha nice observation

@KutWrite

3 жыл бұрын

Yes. Especially since the execs obeyed.

@ludekfierlinger4156

3 жыл бұрын

Great story ( about keeping the film executives strictly inside the van and not on set) ... . Most people in their job dream of finding ways of keeping at a distance your main bosses who never help only hinder.its fantastic how Kubrick managed to distance the studio executives completely from the film's he was creating . So funny really 😂😂 It seams no one was able to get in the way of whatever Kubrick wanted !

I was already a Kubrick fan and when he made "Full Metal Jacket" I was in tears in the theater. I had been in the Marines since 1982, and Stanley captured the essence and the brutal simplicity of our brotherhood.....the feel was so real, it was scary.

@rhiannonduncan153

2 жыл бұрын

Thank You for your service, from one veteran to another.

Janitor: Stanley was actually very involved with how we cleaned up around set he'd say "alright boy's let's clean this place" and we'd do it real good. He'd do the most mopping and cheer us all on, he kept the morale up and also lead us on ways to clean. Really amazing guy

@Johnconno

5 ай бұрын

Yeah, bet Stan was great with a mop and bucket, all that practice with Nicholson.

To me, "Eyes Wide Shut" was a masterpiece. Many don't think so, but if you really get into the psychology of it, it's fucking brilliant. It's my favorite Kubrick film.

@Psyfi85

4 жыл бұрын

All of his films are extremely cerebral and intricate. Truly a genius, Eyes wide Shut is certainly underrated and it exposed a lot about Hollywood. Honored to share a birthday with the man.

@fish2036

3 жыл бұрын

Although it's not my favourite, reputedly he said he thought it was his best film. Having rewatched it recently, it definately ranks amongst the greats. The photography in it is stunning with the use of natural light, and Tom Cruise, who I usually find too loud or shouts too much performs with great subtelty in maybe his best role.

@ruskik5163

3 жыл бұрын

Agree

@juancarlosguanipalopez4999

3 жыл бұрын

its very odd ,that his wife wears a monarch butterfly neckless, just a thought, eyes wide open

@BULL.173

3 жыл бұрын

It's been 20+ years and I still just can't bond with Eyes Wide Shut. It's hard because I recognize the greatness in it and the craft is (of course) immaculate. I totally respect the people who love it and rank it so high in his body of work. I don't know whether it's a case of me still missing something or if it's just a simple matter of a film not clicking for me.

“Full Metal Jacket” is one of the greatest war movies ever made. Kubrick was a cinematic genius.

@MrTrackman100

2 жыл бұрын

I still have nightmares being in boot camp with that drill sergeant!

@krishnan-resurrection714

2 жыл бұрын

a 1000 times greater than that pink Quentin Tarantino . . . ..😛

@richardcassidy9536

Жыл бұрын

The whole schtick with the drill sergeant was repetitive and so boring as to put a glass eye to sleep.

I am so grateful that Stanley had Christiane. What a woman of talent, class, humor, perspective, and always gorgeous. For everything Kubrick had to go through to give us art that is ageless- his reprieve was his family and the woman that stole his heart and challenged him intellectually and artistically in the most graceful way. It is a truly beautiful love story.

@clintoncarroll9583

3 жыл бұрын

She is lovely. And a great artist in her own right.

@georgiaajamess22

2 жыл бұрын

Totally ✨❤️

@krishnan-resurrection714

2 жыл бұрын

oh yeah baby .....

@Damidas

2 жыл бұрын

I kind of don't trust her, I don't know why.. she seems like she's not telling the full story

@twomindz79

2 жыл бұрын

@@Damidas Lol. Hilarious . Idiot .

An incredible film maker who was shunned by the Academy Awards over and over. The only way he could be rewarded was by grabbing the Special Effects Oscar for 2001 ASO. His films will stand the test of time and are doing so as we all witness.

@mercuryredstone2235

5 ай бұрын

The Oscars are garbage, the fact they didn't give one to Stanley Kubrick.

Kubrick and Hitchcock, two geniuses ignored by Academy...

@terrellgrant1570

3 жыл бұрын

Preach

@AlonsoRules

3 жыл бұрын

At least they acknowledged Bong Joon-ho

@jacobadams5924

3 жыл бұрын

they both got oscars....

@liberlogaeth

3 жыл бұрын

@@jacobadams5924 Not for direction

@amadeomenavicente546

3 жыл бұрын

They should have won ALL the Oscars from 1950 until today.

He did win one award that he cherished, The D.W. Griffith Award for lifetime directing.

@TheStockwell

Жыл бұрын

According to one of his longtime assistants, Kubrick had boxes of various awards and citations given to him. He never bothered to display or even look at most of them. The D.W. Griffith was the only award he gave an acceptance speech for upon receiving. It meant something to him because it was awarded by his peers; by other directors.

A total revolutionary. There never was nor will be another filmmaker like him.

@krishnan-resurrection714

2 жыл бұрын

steve mcqueen will outsuccess kubrick .....its a matter of propaganda now ....

The ending of "Paths of Glory" is marvelous - it's the most beautiful example of how stupid wars are.

Stanley Kubrick is the greatest film-maker who ever lived. Thanks for this documentary. It's so good to hear from his family and the people who knew him well. And to cut through all the myths. At least, we will always have his movies...

The only director that grips my heart makes me think i love that man. 1 of a kind takes film to another level.

@willyoustopdave124

4 жыл бұрын

best ever. no doubt

Kubrick wasn't a man we lost. He was a man we Gained over and over in of each decade.

if the fact that Stanley Kubrick never won a single Oscar™ *isn't* proof positive that The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences™ is absolute _horseshit,_ it's certainly a glaring hint.

@zenvagabond

4 жыл бұрын

It's NOT a hint.

@576737427

4 жыл бұрын

They gave Bohemian Rhapsody an "Oscar" for "Best Editing" ... we live in a society...

@sunshineproject

4 жыл бұрын

I thought he won an oscar for the visual FX in 2001. Still sucks he never got a trophy for directing. Neither did Hitchcock, I guess.

@garydadds

4 жыл бұрын

he won one for best effects on 2001

@cinemar

4 жыл бұрын

We don't need the evidence of Kubrick not winning an Oscar to know the Oscars are bullshit. The smell is strong enough.

2001: A Space Odyssey and The Shining were the first two films by Stanley Kubrick that I saw when I was a kid. They were the best introductions to his legacy that I could have asked for. R.I.P., Stanley. ✨

@robertloveall4842

3 жыл бұрын

Same actually

Every movie genre in which Kubrick has acted he did the best one . Best Thriller - The Shining, Best Science Fiction - 2001 A Space Odyssey - Best Marriage/Relationship Film - Eyes Wide Shut, Best Film About the role of the violence in Human Beings - Clockwork Orange, the best technically filmed historical one - Barry Lindon, and certainly one of the best about war - Full Metal Jacket. All ingenious.

I fell in love with cinema when Clockwork Orange was released in my country. From then on movies started meaning more than just entertainment.

@davidlean1060

4 жыл бұрын

Can I ask where that is? The film was re released in the 90's or 00's where you are?

@CLASSICALFAN100

4 жыл бұрын

Stanley Kubrick bought the rights to CO from the studio. He had 2 daughters, and their classmates in school were teasing them, "Your Dad Makes Dirty Movies!"

@JoeKaye959

4 жыл бұрын

@@davidlean1060 in the 70's 😀

@davidlean1060

4 жыл бұрын

@@JoeKaye959 re released I mean...it was banned in Ireland up until the 90s for example.

@JoeKaye959

4 жыл бұрын

@@davidlean1060 Here in Brasil was released in the 70's but with ridiculous black spots covering the actors genitalia. Afterwards it was te released without them, but it was never banned.

I saw "BARRY LYDON" in 1993 at a hotel room. Seeing that movie made me feel I was there with them in that era, like a time warp...

If I could meet anyone in history, it would be Kubrick. I'm a guitarist. I can only imagine how good a drummer he must have been.

@ollymounara605

4 жыл бұрын

I would like to meet Jeff Buckley. And I would love to hear more of his music. Such a shame he died that young. Part of the club of 27.

@ryangettig274

3 жыл бұрын

@@ollymounara605 Jeff Buckley was 30-basic math facts,Olga.27 club is a cliche'-bore as well,Tim Buckley was better.

@dondamon4669

2 жыл бұрын

@@ryangettig274 it’s not a cliche it’s fact. Many musicians died at 27. Buckley clearly wasn’t better.

@archiehurwitz4890

Жыл бұрын

Why do you think he would be a good drummer?

Geniuses have certain degree of madness attached to them ,which according to me is the most desirable attribute of an artist and when I used to see Kubrick it always reflects in his personality and more through his work ,till this day we don't have a masterman narrator , storyteller , director I salute you sir .....

@davidlean1060

4 жыл бұрын

Genius is never mad. Genius is just what it is. However, the fact the rest of the world calls 'weird' what you call normal, that begins to drive you mad after a while. Having to explain yourself again and again and have people pity you because they think you are so different, that is what drives geniuses mad, not genius itself.

@CLASSICALFAN100

4 жыл бұрын

Madness is insanity, which is never desirable under any circumstances. And, you don't have to be insane to be a genius! Composer George Frederick Handel was a genius, perfectly sane and made *TONS OF MONEY* in his lifetime: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Frideric_Handel

@NondescriptMammal

3 жыл бұрын

Public perception of madness shouldn't be confused with actual madness.

I think a big part of why Stanley made films was because they created complicated problems for him to solve. He never took the easy way out. The complete inability to compromise with his vision is what makes him, I think, the greatest. Stanley wanted a film with scenes lit only by candlelight. Couldn't be done...but he somehow made it happen anyway.

A true sign of the genius of his films, is the fact none of them can ever be remade. Lolita is testament to this, and don’t get started on The Shining sequel. They were perfect & in each of their genres, are all top 3 films of all time.

Nice addition to the documentaries on Kubrick, with a more personal focus to it. He was the Shakespeare or Beethoven of film, and the examination of his works and his life will continue as long as the human race continues to care about art.

@ronbo11

4 жыл бұрын

Do you have any recommendations on other Kubrick documentaries as well?

@ryangettig274

4 жыл бұрын

@@ronbo11 S Is For Stanley,Stanley Kubrick's Boxxes(BBC),FilmWorker,StanleyKubrick-A Life In Pictures:)

Thank you for posting this. This was really great! I would have loved to have seen his Napoleon movie.

What a wonderful documentary ! I can't tell you just how happy I was to see it, thank you.

The Master is gone 21 years now 7th March 1999. But his legacy of brilliant films will live on forever.

@jasonchapman2810

4 жыл бұрын

I got to see eyes wide shut in the theater when it first came out, there's something special about that for me

This was wonderful. I miss all of the films he didn't make.

@Yawnpawn1

3 жыл бұрын

I am stunned, too. This is a documentary worthy of Kubrick. I'm very sorry for the people who were dear to him. The loss must be insurmountable.

@Yawnpawn1

3 жыл бұрын

@Da Dole99 Wow. I don't know about the murder thing, but I can't imagine how much he could have done for mankind if he still lived. Although getting closer to enlightenment demands commitment, if you use his works for it, too. Few people really access movies like eyes wide shut. Idk if I do, but hving watched and thought about it and learnt a lot from other sources, I do get so much more from it than I did 15 years ago. Yes, having him no more is insurmountable.

@Yawnpawn1

3 жыл бұрын

@Da Dole99 No need to exaggerate. The truth is mindblowing enough. :-) Redpilling is a big deal. "All Stanley's life he said, 'Never, ever go near power. Don't become friends with anyone who has real power. It's dangerous.' Source: www.theguardian.com/film/2010/aug/18/stanley-kubrick-christiane

@Yawnpawn1

3 жыл бұрын

@Da Dole99 Intelligence is of no use if you lack wisdom. Most intelligent people lack wisdom. I have a bunch of really high IQ of guys I meet on a regular basis. Half of them have minds that don't work properly. Mass media, school, university washed their brains. I once believed you need intelligence to red pill yourself. Now I realize life experience and the drive and ability to process it are key. Intelligence is a part of it, yes. But intelligence makes you succeptible to be programmed. That's why many intelligent people fervently even defend positions that defy every experience. You live in the US? Where do you come from? Were there more red pilled people? I'm from Germany and quite a few people are quite red pilled here, but I guess you can live for decades here without consciously meeting one of them.

it's really really strange hearing Stanley Kubrick actually speak, and with a New York accent. all the pictures i'd seen always just led me to believe he was British. and i guess his living in England didn't help me, either.

@Ocrilat

3 жыл бұрын

Don't feel bad. I read an online magazine article not that long ago that called him English too.

@Shutterbun4

3 жыл бұрын

I feel the same way. I know he's American, but he lived and worked in England for 40 or so years, so he kind of "became British" in my mind's ear. Same with Terry Gilliam to a certain extent, although he's a lot more common to see in interviews, etc.

@mrmeerkat1096

3 жыл бұрын

@@Shutterbun4 Terry gilliam became a British citizen aswell. I think Kubrick wanted to be away from all the Hollywood glitz, the celebrity side of it, and just be a true artist. You have made a spelling mistake, it's minds eye.

@mrmeerkat1096

3 жыл бұрын

@Da Dole99 I have just looked at my comment and the other one. Your right. I need to stop writing comments while drunk LOL.

@Shutterbun4

3 жыл бұрын

@@mrmeerkat1096 *You're

My relationship with the film Full Metal Jacket is bizarre. I saw the film at that certain age. The same certain age as the boys in the film. I was unaware of this relationship until I watched this Kubrick video. Cheers. Now that I'm at another certain age, an age of maturity, I look back and I am so thankful for the education and growth of self through the medium of film . Stanly Kubrick, what a man and teacher, creator of cinema.

@Psyfi85

4 жыл бұрын

Utter shame the “academy” didn’t recognize his artistry like we all do. Fuck the oscars..

wow! all that amazing behind the scenes footage that Vivienne Kubrick shot on the shining and full metal jacket! I wish they would release more of that,i could happily watch a ten hour documentary just on the making of the shining!

I thought this before, last time I watched this documentary, but Mrs. Kubrick's paintings are really good. I always sort of roll my eyes when I hear an actor or musician also fancies themselves a painter. And this being the spouse of the artist, I would REALLY expect them to be ridiculous. But her work is really compelling and there's definitely a voice there, a style that is hers. They show some of them, briefly, in the other documentary, the one narrated by Tom Cruise. That's where I first saw her stuff and I was excited by it. I'm certainly no expert, but I'm more than just a casual observer. Art, paintings, they do mean something to me. And she's actually really good.

@gregkinsky3443

3 жыл бұрын

Yes, she certainly is a wonderful artist completely in her own right. She and her daughter, Katharina, used to give 2-day painting classes at their house in England. I think they still might be giving them if you're interested (christianekubrick.com/pages/painting-courses) I believe that would be one of the most interesting classes I ever took...the set and setting are perfect. Even though Stanley passed over 2 decades ago, being in that class you'll be as close to him and his ex-life that you could possible ever be.

A wonderful ode to the greatest filmmaker in the history of cinema. Thank you.

Genius.This is a wonderful docu.Imagine what the man would have made of the world today

This guy is a towering figure in film the movies he made like ""2001 A space Odessey " is one of the greatest scifi movies ever

Stanley Kubrick had what we all hope that we can obtain in life. His was a fully realized life, thanks to all the factors evident in this documentary. I saw 2001 as a 10 year old, and the film had a lasting effect on how I perceive and judge great entertainment. Perhaps I was one of those 'young boys' referred to by Mr. Harlan at 1:07:55 who helped to make the film a cult success. Of course now it is an icon.Later in life, I (remarkably, to me) cared for his mother whilst a medical resident in Los Angeles, and she died on my service in 1985. Unfortunately she had a severe dementia, and I didn't ever meet Mr. Kubrick. It was an introduction to the brutal manner in which dementias can erase one's sense of what one's life was.

What a lovely commentary. Very moving.

The most important movie-maker of the 20th century

He’s Gone to Glory 🌈 R.I.P....shout out from Florida ☀️ Thank You very much for sharing!

@luismaldonado4989

4 жыл бұрын

So sad he’s gone. But he was an atheist. So if by Glory you mean hell, well okay I guess.

@suzeauster2223

4 жыл бұрын

Luis Maldonado Morning 🌟 The last words my mother said as she lay dying… In my home… Was: she was looking up… And she said yes I do believe… She closed her eyes and died… All her life she never believed outwardly… Only Abba may sit in judgment not us… Who knows what Mr.. Kubrick was... and scripture also teaches many are blinded now it is not their time to see… I am close to 70 years old… I have spent my entire life studying scripture… Ancient Paleo Hebrew scripture… Is the most authoritative truths to be shared… And always being led by the Holy Spirit… Is our job… To completely surrender… And help the lost. judgments are not our job… Discernments are… And it takes His wisdom to teach His children the differences… Pray about this and be led. Shalom to you always 🌈📖🕎❤️

@suzeauster2223

4 жыл бұрын

Luis Maldonado 2/CHRONICLES 30:9

Fantastic documentary, thanks for putting this on KZread.

Thanks for this film document with accounts from people who knew him. He was and is influential.

Lovely intro, lovely film.... we all miss you sweet, brilliant Stanley.

Happy Birthday, Christiane !!!!! WE .... LOVE YOU !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Thanks for putting this up brother!!!

Many, many thanks for posting this programme. Very pleased to have seen it.

Stanley was a voracious reader, and some of his favorite authors included Kafka, Hemingway, and Arthur C. Clarke. If it's true that cinema is the 'literature' of our times, then he was all of those, and then some, rolled into one.

@davidlean1060

4 жыл бұрын

I'm surprised to hear that he liked A C Clarke to be honest. He read him certainly and he hired him to write the book of 2001, yet there are many themes in the film he clearly didn't share with Clarke. I'm not sure Kubrick shared his rather naive ideas about how wonderful the coming space age was going to be for example.

@liamthomas2494

3 жыл бұрын

I thought kubrick hated reading

@evapalma8078

3 жыл бұрын

@@liamthomas2494 he just wasn’t interested in the books he later adapted into films

@fh854

4 ай бұрын

@@liamthomas2494not true at all. He got into it late but he was a various reader from his late teens to early twenties

Sweet way to express. I was very impressed and so was he 🐕🐾💞☮️✌️

His wife is a such a lovely human being.

Great documentary. And I was one of those 12-years olds who were absolutely blown away by 2001 A Space Odyssey.

As a person with Asperger's, I am proud to share the same "disability" as Mr. Kubrick. I know he wasn't formally diagnosed etc but it is super super obvious that he was on the spectrum (for good and bad reasons) 😉

@betterd9160

4 ай бұрын

Good point. OCD symptoms

Brilliant story teller through dialogue and visuals, I have so muck admiration for Kubrick.

Thank you very much for uploading this!

Thank you for showing us the Artist and the Man.

God, I wish this man had left more interviews (or any, really). The few times he was captured on tape, just from looking at him, you can see the vast intelligence behind his eyes. He had the goddamn most interesting eyes.

@stewartbloomfield8035

3 жыл бұрын

So true his eyes looked right through me.stew fmj crew.

@Damidas

2 жыл бұрын

Have you seen this one where he talks about how he filmed the moon landing? kzread.info/dash/bejne/d6Bhrc6BZNOXZJM.html

@TheStockwell

Жыл бұрын

An Italian authority on Kubrick has catalogued 361 interactions Kubrick had with the media during his career - from writing short press releases to lengthy interviews.

This was just what I needed. Thank for posting ❤✌🏾

That was the best doc about SK ever

The most fascinating documentary I've ever seen - what a man, what an great fantastic monster! Thank you, all of you, wife, daughter, actors, producers, assistants, friends... Your emotion is infectious. You are great too.

Such a great film - thank you for uploading!

Thanks for sharing documentary. Kubrick is great.

I was one of those young boys that saw 2001 and it changed my life forever. I still think it is the greatest movie ever made and I am not 75 years old. I screen it at least once a year if not more and it is still a fresh and moving as the first time I ever saw the film. If that isn't timeless then I don't know what is. I would consider Not receiving an award from Hollywood the greatest honor one could possible receive.

Kubrick is greatly missed by his fans and of course by his loved ones. I think that Stanley Kubrick was one of the true genius of visual artistry. He and Terry Gilliam are the true masters of the craft.

Thank you... The World misses Stanley... I miss Stanley... luvs

Thanks for this it is really and truly amazing. Excellent.

Kubrick is among the greatest film directors of the 20th century. Each of his films are a work of art and unlike the formulaic films of today for they are original and thought provoking.

When people say he "only" made thirteen films, the response should be, " . . . and Beethoven 'only' wrote nine symphonies."

I have enjoyed his work

A great filmmaker.

I watched Full Metal Jacket in Tenerife..........I now live in South East Asia.........Thank you Mr. Kubrick.

Genius director, he made classics such as Clockwork Orange, The Shining, 2001: A Space Odyssey and many others... The genius mind behind how The Shining turned out. 👍 Rest in peace.

Thank you!

That was excellent!!!!......."" BRAVOOOOOOO""".........

Estamos en el 2021 y aun nadie lo supera; sin duda ha sido el MEJOR DIRECTOR DE CINE y afortunadamente nunca fue manchado por un "oscar"

Thanks bro I love Stanley He´s my best filmmaker ever and I remember the day of his dead... shocking. I used your video for practice my english jaa

@MarcosLand

4 жыл бұрын

Glad to hear you liked it :)

My favorite artist, David Bowie drew inspiration directly from "2001 Space Odyssey" maybe got his best song "Space Oddity" out of it. In Bowie's song "Suffragette City" the line "Hey Droogie don't crash here there's only room for one, here she comes, here she comes." is very "Clock Work Orange." I read the Anthony Burgess book at 14 I heard he wrote it in one drunk weekend. He would use different Russian sounding words for the same noun later in the book. A glossary helped decipher it.

@jonnydanger7181

2 жыл бұрын

The man who sold the world is deep down a rabbit hole.

Good documentary I wish I could've met him.I wish I was a filmmaker.

@thatguyonthebusthatstaresa7437

4 жыл бұрын

Then make something...

@yt-sh

4 жыл бұрын

dont do it

@Thespeedrap

4 жыл бұрын

@@yt-sh why not

@yt-sh

4 жыл бұрын

@@Thespeedrap Dont make film because you want to, do it because you dont want nothing else to do

@Thespeedrap

4 жыл бұрын

@@yt-sh I guess that makes sense how many more remakes of the same crap get made every year you should tell them not to do it.

Changed me in so many ways. So many times

From an early age he was my mentor. Brilliant artist. I miss him!

I love all the full metal jacket stuff because my brothers house backed onto there and I used to ride my motocross bike around the old derelict gas works that was the set for the battle scene.. at one point in time it was the largest coal gas plant in Europe, it doesn't exist anymore, was all redeveloped in the 90's

I ❤️ Stanley Kubrick he's a awsome all round guy rip to the legend that is was Stanley Kubrick you will never be forgotten

Great Documentary 🙌🏻

I saw the Kubrick Exhibit. Wonderful and fascinating, much like the man.

My new fave doc...x

Lately i just wanted to wach a special scene in shining. I watched it and couldn't stop. Ended watching the whole movie till the end. That's one of the things only he does (for me) Once i started, a cannot stop - even when thinking "Oh nooo, you know all of it"... i must continue watching. Like hypnotised. Hooked.

Great work on the the moon set/landing

AMAZING MAN!!

I was 12 years old when I saw 2001 space Odyessey . I was with my dad , from that day to this I love SF

@OscarRuiz-gj3mp

4 жыл бұрын

Same here,Jimmy. 12yrs old at the Sheridan Cinerama,Miami Beach,1969...i was with my slightly older cousin....i walked out high,and this was years before i started to smoke pot!

His fire burned bright.🕯We are still basking in the glow. 🎥 🎬 📽

What a great documentary.

Great interviews

Christiane Kubrick, in voice and looks and mannerisms and intellect, reminds me very much of present-day Joanna Lumley. And Stanley looks so much like Salman Rushdie!

@mickmangles8000

4 жыл бұрын

And ??

@thedolphin5428

4 жыл бұрын

@@mickmangles8000 And ... nothing, you dick. KZread, in case you hadn't yet noticed fuckface, is full of people freely passing comments and opinions and comparisons for no good reason or for the mere pleasure of expressing themselves. At least my pointless comment made some sort of sense and showed some level of intelligence, which is somewhat more useful than yours, arsewipe.

@mickmangles8000

4 жыл бұрын

@@thedolphin5428 And ??

@thedolphin5428

4 жыл бұрын

@@mickmangles8000 Go sit on a pineapple and rotate, child.

@mickmangles8000

4 жыл бұрын

@@thedolphin5428 ok

Malsom has the perfect line about Stanley's writing process: "Stanley didn't write scripts, he developed them."

Great documentary

I went to the Stanley Kubrick archives at the London College of Communications in 2014 and it was so cool. Just emailed them and they set up a private mini "tour" with a few visitors. Highly recommend it.

absolute GOAT

Full Metal Jacket..💪 !!Awesome Movie👍!!

I really love this.

Stanley Kubrick, a true hero and inspiration. Thank you Stanley!

That was great ❤️

Stanley's movies is called art. One scene can give many different impressions deep wonders within the soul

@dl1279

3 жыл бұрын

And every frame's a painting.