Zine Yearbook 9
Brittney Willis, Dillon Vrana, Sparky Taylor, Steven Stothard, and Joe BielThe annual anthology of zines now includes relevant articles about the year in zines – super fun zine fests, life changing experiences, amazing pen pal connections, and stories from people who hold zines dear to their hearts. It\’s a representative collection of not only reprints from zines published in 2007 but also a pulse of what 2007 was like for zines! Twice the size of previous zine yearbooks with mostly preserved original layouts!
| status | Copy #1 (580): in |
|---|---|
| genre | Magazine » Zine Collections |
| publisher | Microcosm Publishing / Become the Media |
| publish date | 2009 |
| popularity | checked out 1 time(s) |
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Activism and Human Rights
Adventure
Anarchism
Art
Biography
Children's
Cultural Studies
Drugs
Fantasy
Field Guide
Food
Games
Hard Science
Health
History
Horror
Humor and Satire
Language
Literature and Fiction
Magazine
Magic
Music
Performance Arts
Philosophy
Sci-Fi
Sex & Gender
Social Science
Spirituality
Superhero
Utopian Studies
As I have said in my review of Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, this is a very hard film to like. I believe in the artistry of Stanley Kubrick, and I believe in the message of this film. The film I feel describes the lurid illusion of choice and the unfocused morality behind it. Would it be better to allow Alex his free will and spread pain and chaos where he goes, or do you eliminate his choice and turn him into a mindless slave of impulse? It’s through the tragedy and violence of the film that the message may be seen clearly. Stanley Kubrick in my eyes has only made one mistake and that was A.I., but aside from creepy Haley Joel Osment robots haunting my waking hours, Kubrick has done nothing but shock and amaze, and this film is a perfect example of his raw talent. The revolutionary and iconic film score permeates the richly layered atmosphere magnifying the sick joy of our lead character or the fragile insecurity of the world around him. Malcolm McDowell’s performance as Alex is perhaps one of the scariest things I have ever seen put to film, to be such a hardcore psychotic at such a young age disturbs me to no end. A Clockwork Orange is one of Stanley Kubrick’s best, violence and all.