did we already kill it? posted by jepler at 6:05 AM on July 16, 2012
The 80's brit synth group Heaven 17 took their name from a brief mention of a band by the same name in the novel. If you look closely at the first pic in the story, you can see Heaven 17 listed in the Top Ten. posted by Thorzdad at 6:06 AM on July 16, 2012 [3 favorites]
At this rate it'll be easier to download a torrent, find the scene and click through frame-by-frame. posted by Mezentian at 6:10 AM on July 16, 2012
The page finally loaded! And, yeah, how fucking cool is it that Kubrick included Fahey's Blind Joe Death? Answer: VERY fucking cool. posted by flapjax at midnite at 6:22 AM on July 16, 2012 [2 favorites]
Heads-up, there's some NSFW in there. posted by griphus at 6:47 AM on July 16, 2012
I had to go back to find it. There is one magazine cover with NSFW images. "Full of" is an overstatement. Regardless, I'll ask a mod to add a warning. posted by OmieWise at 6:59 AM on July 16, 2012
I think shakes was paraphrasing Barry Lyndon. posted by griphus at 7:06 AM on July 16, 2012 [2 favorites]
I think shakes was paraphrasing Barry Lyndon.
The only Kubrick movie I've seen only once! When it ran in theaters (yes i am old). So the paraphrasing was lost on me... posted by flapjax at midnite at 7:08 AM on July 16, 2012
Uh, the film 2010 / the novel 2001?
i'm gonna assume there's not a quote similar to that in Barry Lyndon, it's on my to-watch list posted by iotic at 7:10 AM on July 16, 2012 [1 favorite]
Anthony Burgess originally sold the movie to Mick Jagger for $500 when he needed quick cash. Jagger intended to make it with The Rolling Stones as the droogs.
Ok, that comment blew me away. posted by mediareport at 7:34 AM on July 16, 2012
Very cool. Been awhile since I've seen Clockwork. It's funny how a scene so very 70s manages to still look pretty futuristic. posted by PhoBWanKenobi at 7:39 AM on July 16, 2012 [1 favorite]
I'm not familiar with Barry Lyndon, but the line is obviously from 2001, sort of (spoiler-y). posted by exogenous at 7:45 AM on July 16, 2012
Quite well-researched, but even at a glance I spotted an album cover he overlooked*: up top, between Magical Mystery Tour and Atom Heart Mother is After the Gold Rush.
I think I was trying to suggest something about the duality of man, sir. The Jungian thing. [Lolita reference] posted by shakespeherian at 9:15 AM on July 16, 2012 [2 favorites]
Driftin'; from the album Lorca by Tim Buckley. A personal favourite. posted by ovvl at 9:20 AM on July 16, 2012
What drives me insane is the twofold nature of this nymphet, a veteran nymphet perhaps, this mixture in my Lolita of tender, dreamy childishness and a kind of eerie vulgarity.
-Gunnery Sgt. Hartman posted by Splunge at 10:12 AM on July 16, 2012
"That's odd, the blood usually gets off on the second floor."
-Homer Simpson in 'Treehouse of Terror VIII', referencing a key scene in Kubrik's classic film 'Air Bud' posted by FatherDagon at 10:35 AM on July 16, 2012 [2 favorites]
Gentlemen, you can't fight in here! I AM SPARTACUS! posted by griphus at 10:40 AM on July 16, 2012
Jagger intended to make it with The Rolling Stones as the droogs.
Then the Chelsea Drug Store scene may have been entirely different, what with Mr. Jimmy and a cherry red soda and all. posted by hangashore at 10:51 AM on July 16, 2012
I hope nobody cares now. But I believe that second copy of the "2001" soundtrack is not fake, and not the original "soundtrack", but a soundalike version on a cheap 99p record label, and real. So consider the cosmic significance of that. posted by caclwmr4 at 11:51 PM on July 16, 2012
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