... further away from the actors as the violence grows more intense, and shows the sexual scene at several times normal speed, but the effect is not as strong as Burgess' narrative device. In his adaptation, Kubrick does not leave too much to the audience's imagination; the scenes of a sexual or violent nature are still very explicit and much more shocking than ... , and he weaves many universal themes into the body of his work. Kubrick's film, however, is equally stirring and, in the end, more memorable. His shockingly erotic imagery, unusual cinematic techniques and uncompromising conclusi...

• Word Count: 1090
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: Undergraduate