Tags for this video have been changed from 'stanley kubrick, jonathan coulton, big warm fuzzy secret heart' to 'stanley kubrick, jonathan coulton, portal, song, creator, big warm fuzzy secret heart' - edited by calvados

Tags for this video have been changed from 'stanley kubrick, jonathan coulton' to 'stanley kubrick, jonathan coulton, big warm fuzzy secret heart' - edited by calvados

>> ^ant:
Heh. AOL? How old is this?


1999

Top 10 in no particular order:
Stanley Kubrick, Terry Gilliam, Pedro Almodovar, Joel and Ethan Coen, David Cronenberg, Quentin Tarantino, Lars von Trier, Emir Kusturica, Andrey Tarkovsky, Takashi Miike, Errol Morris

1 - David Lynch
2 - Stanley Kubrick
3 - Alfred Hitchcck
4 - Francis Ford Coppola
5 - Wes Anderson

Wow, I like really boring stuff and am a dork.

Quick list, unordered. I'll elaborate on it later:

1 - Stanley Kubrick
2 - Jean-Luc Godard
3 - Martin Scorcese
4 - Wim Wenders
5 - Alfred Hitchcok

Oh wow! yeah, I guess I can see it now, I suppose that is why I couldn't figure out who it was... all that youth and such... but now that I know I can definitely see that it is kubrick, especially with his expression.

In reply to this comment by blankfist:
It's a youthful picture of Stanley Kubrick. I'm not sure what year exactly, but I believe it was taken in the early 60s.

In reply to this comment by raven:
By the way... who is your avatar a picture of? Dude seems oddly familiar but I can't place it.

It's a youthful picture of Stanley Kubrick. I'm not sure what year exactly, but I believe it was taken in the early 60s.

In reply to this comment by raven:
By the way... who is your avatar a picture of? Dude seems oddly familiar but I can't place it.

Tags for this video have been changed from 'full metal jacket, stanley kubrick, army' to 'full metal jacket, stanley kubrick, Marines' - edited by MarineGunrock

meh, kind of trivial.
For a far better exploration of Manipulation see Stanley Kubricks A Clockwork Orange.

This reminds me of an obscure quote:
"I will say that the God concept is at the heart of 2001 but not any traditional, anthropomorphic image of God. I don't believe in any of Earth's monotheistic religions, but I do believe that one can construct an intriguing scientific definition of God, once you accept the fact that there are approximately 100 billion stars in our galaxy alone, that each star is a life-giving sun and that there are approximately 100 billion galaxies in just the visible universe. Given a planet in a stable orbit, not too hot and not too cold, and given a few billion years of chance chemical reactions created by the interaction of a sun's energy on the planet's chemicals, it's fairly certain that life in one form or another will eventually emerge. It's reasonable to assume that there must be, in fact, countless billions of such planets where biological life has arisen, and the odds of some proportion of such life developing intelligence are high. Now, the sun is by no means an old star, and its planets are mere children in cosmic age, so it seems likely that there are billions of planets in the universe not only where intelligent life is on a lower scale than man but other billions where it is approximately equal and others still where it is hundreds of thousands of millions of years in advance of us. When you think of the giant technological strides that man has made in a few millennia — less than a microsecond in the chronology of the universe — can you imagine the evolutionary development that much older life forms have taken? They may have progressed from biological species, which are fragile shells for the mind at best, into immortal machine entities — and then, over innumerable eons, they could emerge from the chrysalis of matter transformed into beings of pure energy and spirit. Their potentialities would be limitless and their intelligence ungraspable by humans." -Stanley Kubrick

Of course, the girl that sings in this scene went on to marry Stanley Kubrick, the director of this movie....and they remained married right up until he died.

Here are these films in order...

(It starts with the back-end of The Terminator titles)

13 Superman (1978) Directed by Richard Donner Title Design by: Sheldon Elbourne
14 Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (1964) Directed by Stanley Kubrick, Title Design: Pablo Ferro
15 The Virgin Suicides (1999) Directed by Sofia Coppola, Title Designer: Geoff McFetridge
16 Our Latin Thing (1972) Directed by Leon Gast, Title Design by: Unknown
17 Delicatessen (1991)Directed by Marc Caro & Jean-Pierre Jeunet Title Design by: Marc Bruckert
18 Pi (1998) Directed by Darren Aronofsky, Title Design by: Jeremy Dawson
19 Se7en (1995) Directed by David Fincher, Title Design by: Kyle Cooper
20 Hollow Man (2000) Directed by Paul Verhoeven, Title Design by: The Picture Mill
21 Casino (1995) Directed by Martin Scorsese, Title Design by: Saul Bass
22 Alien (1979) Directed by Ridley Scott, Title Design by: Saul Bass
23 Matzes (2004) Directed by Margien Rogaar, Title Design by: Karst-Janneke Rogaar & Roel Wouters.
24 North by Northwest North by Northwest (1959) Directed by Alfred Hitchcock Title Design by: Saul Bass
25 Panic Room (2002) Directed by David Fincher, Title Design by: The Picture Mill

The other 12 chosen can be seen here...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R7p1v6NWnhw

One of the rare times Stanley Kubrick made a public appearance. Many called him a recluse for avoiding the media, but I can understand why he would do that. He wanted his films to stand on their own, and not be influenced by his own presence.

...bitch, get out the way, get out the way, bitch....y' get th' idea...
A Clockwork Orange (1971) - Stanley Kubrick
Fiddler on the Roof (1971) - Norman Jewison
The Last Picture Show (1971) - Stephen J. Friedman
Nicholas and Alexandra (1971) - Sam Spiegel ...all nominated, all great films(, cept nick n alice, neverseenit!)..check it, The French Connection Directed by
William Friedkin...?!Friedman....nevrmnd