certain standard of quality that has been set for the arts over the course of human history, and only some works truly qualify. The 1975 British-American film Barry Lyndon , directed by Stanley Kubrick, is a more-than-adequate example of something possessing, or even surpassing such quality. It displays Kubrick's mastery of cinematic language, storytelling, and - like most of his other works - breaks new ground in filming techniques, and sets a new standard of quality. Though upon its initial release
totalitarian. The violence shown by Alex can be perceived as him being violent because society offers him no alternative because the society he lives in is criminal so to be good he must act outside the law. Ebert argues that this is not Kubrick’s message at all. He thinks Kubrick's message is “ if society is criminal, then it's people may as well be too.” (Roger Ebert’s review of ‘a clockwork orange’ [internet] Chicago sun-times, 1972) It's
Human Hibernation in Space Travel The biggest difficulty of space travel is just that: space. Even with recent advancements in technology allowing rockets to traverse beyond the atmosphere, the sheer magnitude of empty void between Earth and the destinations of our long-sought manned missions creates quite the antagonist for future plans of exploration. The travel to Mars alone, the most realistic destination for a near-future manned mission, would take 6-9 months of space travel—and that’s just