In a near-future Britain, young Alexander DeLarge and his pals get their kicks beating and raping anyone they please. When not destroying the lives of others, Alex swoons to the music of Beethoven. The state, eager to crack down on juvenile crime, gives an incarcerated Alex the option to undergo an invasive procedure that'll rob him of all personal agency. In a time when conscience is a commodity, can Alex change his tune?
This movie contains 72 potentially triggering events.
Kinda, after Alex gets out of jail he discover his parents have rented his room to Joe. They refuse to kick Joe out and ask Alex to leave, giving him no help
Technically the main character is a child, but it depends which version or media you are using. In the novel, he is about fifteen, but in the movie he is supposedly older, possibly eighteen.
at the start, a homeless man is beaten up by the main character's gang, but survives. further, very graphic drowning scene by ex friends (now bullies) but no beating
There are multiple extended sexual assault scenes, including the opening of the movie, and one shortly after that. There is also a depiction of graphic sexual assault in the scene where the main character watches movies.
Is implicit after they undress the woman in the writer's house at the beginning of the movie and there is a explicit scene during the first Ludovico technique
A woman's head is crushed using a large bludgeoning object slammed down on her open mouth. I would assume teeth are damaged in the process. The act itself is not shown on screen.
Particularly gruesome when the main character's eyes are forced to stay open by a mechanical contraption (which actually damaged the actor's corneas IRL).
Minors under the age of 18 (in particular Alex is stated to be around 17) are put in numerous sexual situations albeit the actors were mostly in their twenties at the time
The main character is strapped down with his eyes forced open and is forced to watch what is on the screen in order to cure him of his violent actions. (Aversion Therapy)
There are a lot of electrodes attached to his head and it overall is a unpleasant scene of torture.
Okay admittedly this is in a prison (ie a regular correctional facility) than a mental hospital, but still experimental therapy involving restraints such as straitjackets are very much involved
Yes. The "kubrick stare" where the main character stares directly into the camera is almost the character looking directly at the viewer. The movie is also narrated by the main character.
The one infamous scene in the book is mercifully changed to a consensual encounter with two girls in Alex's age group, but admittedly it doesn't take away from the fact that a teenage gang still gang r*pes an adult woman
The Droogs pretty much view all women as this. And to a lesser extent is somewhat male gaze-y in itself, to the point some might debate if we're supposed to enjoy these women being brutalized or not. The in-universe one is pretty undeniable though
The ending varies depending on the version of the book you are reading (USA vs UK version) and the film has a different ending. However, there is a negative overall tone in most versions.