The Philosophy of Stanley Kubrick
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Specificatii
In the course of fifty years, director Stanley Kubrick produced
some of the most haunting and indelible images on film. His films
touch on a wide range of topics rife with questions about human
life, behavior, and emotions: love and sex, war, crime, madness,
social conditioning, and technology. Within this great variety of
subject matter, Kubrick examines different sides of reality and
unifies them into a rich philosophical vision that is similar to
existentialism. Perhaps more than any other philosophical concept,
existentialism -- the belief that philosophical truth has meaning
only if it is chosen by the individual -- has come down from the
ivory tower to influence popular culture at large. In virtually all
of Kubrick's films, the protagonist finds himself or herself in
opposition to a hard and uncaring world, whether the conflict
arises in the natural world or in human institutions. Kubrick's war
films (Fear and Desire, Paths of Glory, Dr. Strangelove, and Full
Metal Jacket) examine how humans deal with their worst fears --
especially the fear of death -- when facing the absurdity of war.
Full Metal Jacket portrays a world of physical and moral change,
with an environment in continual flux in which attempting to impose
order can be dangerous. The film explores the tragic consequences
of an unbending moral code in a constantly changing universe.
Essays in the volume examine Kubrick's interest in morality and
fate, revealing a Stoic philosophy at the center of many of his
films. Several of the contributors find his oeuvre to be
characterized by skepticism, irony, and unfettered hedonism. In
such films as A Clockwork Orange and 2001: A Space Odyssey, Kubrick
confronts the notion that we will struggle against our own
scientific and technological innovations. Kubrick's films about the
future posit that an active form of nihilism will allow humans to
accept the emptiness of the world and push beyond it to form a free
and creative view of humanity. Taken together, the essays in The
Philosophy of Stanley Kubrick are an engaging look at the
director's stark vision of a constantly changing moral and physical
universe. They promise to add depth and complexity to the
interpretation of Kubrick's signature films.
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