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THE COMPLETE KUBRICK 📕 Thirteen films, one singular collection. Introducing THE COMPLETE KUBRICK: an unprecedented box set bringing together Stanley Kubrick’s entire directorial output for the first time. A titan of cinema whose influence extends across visual art, philosophy, politics, technology, fashion, and beyond, Kubrick created an unparalleled string... show more

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THE COMPLETE KUBRICK: Colors and Fonts with Visual Artist Drusilla Adeline ❤️ 🎞️ The designer of THE COMPLETE KUBRICK—a monumental 4K UHD + Blu-ray collector's set bringing together Stanley Kubrick's entire directorial output for the first time—discusses honoring the filmmaker's meticulous, hands-on approach and bold visual aesthetic in the design of the box.

THE COMPLETE KUBRICK: Colors and Fonts with Visual Artist Drusilla Adeline ❤️ 🎞️ The designer of THE COMPLETE KUBRICK—a monumental 4K UHD + Blu-ray collector's set bringing together Stanley Kubrick's entire directorial output for the first time—discusses honoring the filmmaker's meticulous, hands-on approach and bold visual aesthetic in the design of the box.

Criterion Collection

176,155 views • 1 month ago

Designing the Box: THE COMPLETE KUBRICK Michael Chaiken, the Criterion producer of THE COMPLETE KUBRICK—a monumental 4K UHD + Blu-ray collector’s set bringing together Stanley Kubrick’s entire directorial output for the first time—offers a glimpse inside the process of designing a box that could house the legendary filmmaker’s complete works, sharing how the acclaimed graphic designer Drusilla Adeline (aka Sister Hyde) found inspiration in Kubrick’s personal archives.

Designing the Box: THE COMPLETE KUBRICK Michael Chaiken, the Criterion producer of THE COMPLETE KUBRICK—a monumental 4K UHD + Blu-ray collector’s set bringing together Stanley Kubrick’s entire directorial output for the first time—offers a glimpse inside the process of designing a box that could house the legendary filmmaker’s complete works, sharing how the acclaimed graphic designer Drusilla Adeline (aka Sister Hyde) found inspiration in Kubrick’s personal archives.

Criterion Collection

106,722 views • 1 month ago

THE COMPLETE KUBRICK: Over 25 Hours of Special Features 🎞️ 📕 Our unprecedented 4K UHD + Blu-ray box set bringing together Kubrick’s entire directorial output for the first time is coming to Criterion in October! Pairing Kubrick's complete filmography with in-depth interviews, test footage, extensive documentaries, and invaluable behind-the-scenes materials, Criterion’s 30-disc box set offers a film school’s worth of special features on the vision, practice, and career of the legendary filmmaker.

THE COMPLETE KUBRICK: Over 25 Hours of Special Features 🎞️ 📕 Our unprecedented 4K UHD + Blu-ray box set bringing together Kubrick’s entire directorial output for the first time is coming to Criterion in October! Pairing Kubrick's complete filmography with in-depth interviews, test footage, extensive documentaries, and invaluable behind-the-scenes materials, Criterion’s 30-disc box set offers a film school’s worth of special features on the vision, practice, and career of the legendary filmmaker.

Criterion Collection

248,616 views • 2 months ago

Stanley Kubrick is getting the full Criterion Collection treatment: The Complete Kubrick is a 4k restoration of all Kubrick’s 13 features (all masterpieces in their own right) along with some short films & behind-the-scenes footage of Kubrick. The cost comes in at about $480, which I think is hefty, but I plan on purchasing The Complete Kubrick for multiple reasons, the primary reason being I want to have physical editions of each of Kubrick’s films in my home. Period. Drops October 20th, folks.

Stanley Kubrick is getting the full Criterion Collection treatment: The Complete Kubrick is a 4k restoration of all Kubrick’s 13 features (all masterpieces in their own right) along with some short films & behind-the-scenes footage of Kubrick. The cost comes in at about $480, which I think is hefty, but I plan on purchasing The Complete Kubrick for multiple reasons, the primary reason being I want to have physical editions of each of Kubrick’s films in my home. Period. Drops October 20th, folks.

Cinema Tweets

17,248 views • 2 months ago

All 13 of Stanley Kubrick’s films (aka all 13 of his masterpieces) are coming to Criterion Collection on October 20th. The entire set is $600 but includes new versions, restorations, and behind-the-scenes footage of all Kubrick’s films. While I personally grapple with the $600 price (that’s a lot of dough), I really want to pull the trigger & make this purchase simply because Kubrick is God.

All 13 of Stanley Kubrick’s films (aka all 13 of his masterpieces) are coming to Criterion Collection on October 20th. The entire set is $600 but includes new versions, restorations, and behind-the-scenes footage of all Kubrick’s films. While I personally grapple with the $600 price (that’s a lot of dough), I really want to pull the trigger & make this purchase simply because Kubrick is God.

Cinema Tweets

25,465 views • 2 months ago

According to Kirk Douglas, during the filming of "Paths of Glory" (1957), Stanley Kubrick made the veteran actor Adolphe Menjou do the same scene 17 times. After a few takes, Menjou said to Kubrick, "That was my best reading. I think we can break for lunch now." It was well past the usual lunch time but Kubrick said he wanted another take. Menjou went into an absolute fury. In front of Kirk Douglas & the entire crew he blasted off on what he claimed was Kubrick's dubious parentage, and made several other unprintable references to Kubrick's relative greenness in the art of directing actors. Stanley Kubrick merely listened calmly, and, after Menjou had spluttered to an uncomplimentary conclusion, said quietly: "All right, let's try the scene once more." With utter docility, Menjou went back to work. Douglas said, "Stanley instinctively knew what to do." Douglas felt that Kubrick's air of Knowledge can infuriate an actor at first, but then, "You settle down and admire him." ("'2001': Offbeat Director In Outer Space", Hollis Alpert, The NY Times, 1966) P.S: Remembering the Legendary Filmmaker Stanley Kubrick on his 98th birthday!

According to Kirk Douglas, during the filming of "Paths of Glory" (1957), Stanley Kubrick made the veteran actor Adolphe Menjou do the same scene 17 times. After a few takes, Menjou said to Kubrick, "That was my best reading. I think we can break for lunch now." It was well past the usual lunch time but Kubrick said he wanted another take. Menjou went into an absolute fury. In front of Kirk Douglas & the entire crew he blasted off on what he claimed was Kubrick's dubious parentage, and made several other unprintable references to Kubrick's relative greenness in the art of directing actors. Stanley Kubrick merely listened calmly, and, after Menjou had spluttered to an uncomplimentary conclusion, said quietly: "All right, let's try the scene once more." With utter docility, Menjou went back to work. Douglas said, "Stanley instinctively knew what to do." Douglas felt that Kubrick's air of Knowledge can infuriate an actor at first, but then, "You settle down and admire him." ("'2001': Offbeat Director In Outer Space", Hollis Alpert, The NY Times, 1966) P.S: Remembering the Legendary Filmmaker Stanley Kubrick on his 98th birthday!

DepressedBergman

223,330 views • 1 month ago

CIA Officer Confesses On Deathbed: 'I Killed Stanley Kubrick' Stanley Kubrick didn't just make films - he exposed truths. His final movie, Eyes Wide Shut, pulled back the mask on the rituals of the elite, and just days after delivering his cut, he was dead. Officially, it was a heart attack. But a CIA officer, speaking on his deathbed, confessed it was an assassination - carried out under orders from above. He revealed that the Eyes Wide Shut we saw was a mutilated version of Kubrick’s vision - its narration torn out, whole sequences erased, and a chilling subplot exposing elite pedophile networks buried in the cutting room floor.

CIA Officer Confesses On Deathbed: 'I Killed Stanley Kubrick' Stanley Kubrick didn't just make films - he exposed truths. His final movie, Eyes Wide Shut, pulled back the mask on the rituals of the elite, and just days after delivering his cut, he was dead. Officially, it was a heart attack. But a CIA officer, speaking on his deathbed, confessed it was an assassination - carried out under orders from above. He revealed that the Eyes Wide Shut we saw was a mutilated version of Kubrick’s vision - its narration torn out, whole sequences erased, and a chilling subplot exposing elite pedophile networks buried in the cutting room floor.

TPV Sean

124,746 views • 1 year ago

Since Stanley Kubrick had saved money by shooting his documentary shorts without sound and adding the soundtrack afterward, he tried the same method with his first feature film, 'Fear and Desire' (1952). However, because post-synchronizing a soundtrack for a feature film is more complex than dubbing sound for a short subject, Kubrick ran into problems that added to the $9,000 already spent on shooting the picture. As a result, 'Fear and Desire' never earned back its initial investment though independent distributor Joseph Burstyn was able to book the film on the art-house circuit, where it garnered good reviews. When 'Fear and Desire' was previewed in Los Angeles, Kubrick got some negative feedback from members of the audience who thought Mazursky’s performance of In was overwrought. A member of the film’s crew who was present recalled that Kubrick wept when some moviegoers had tittered at Mazursky’s performance during the film. That only showed, he explained, how much Kubrick cared about his movies. Nevertheless, the film got some positive reviews. More than one critic singled out some scenes, such as the one in which an enemy general is shot, as visually compelling. ("The Stanley Kubrick Archives", Edited by Alison Castle, 2005) P.S: On this day, 74 years ago, 'Fear and Desire' (1952) premiered at the Venice Film Festival, Italy.

Since Stanley Kubrick had saved money by shooting his documentary shorts without sound and adding the soundtrack afterward, he tried the same method with his first feature film, 'Fear and Desire' (1952). However, because post-synchronizing a soundtrack for a feature film is more complex than dubbing sound for a short subject, Kubrick ran into problems that added to the $9,000 already spent on shooting the picture. As a result, 'Fear and Desire' never earned back its initial investment though independent distributor Joseph Burstyn was able to book the film on the art-house circuit, where it garnered good reviews. When 'Fear and Desire' was previewed in Los Angeles, Kubrick got some negative feedback from members of the audience who thought Mazursky’s performance of In was overwrought. A member of the film’s crew who was present recalled that Kubrick wept when some moviegoers had tittered at Mazursky’s performance during the film. That only showed, he explained, how much Kubrick cared about his movies. Nevertheless, the film got some positive reviews. More than one critic singled out some scenes, such as the one in which an enemy general is shot, as visually compelling. ("The Stanley Kubrick Archives", Edited by Alison Castle, 2005) P.S: On this day, 74 years ago, 'Fear and Desire' (1952) premiered at the Venice Film Festival, Italy.

DepressedBergman

25,194 views • 20 days ago

Those who have followed Stanley Kubrick’s films have long felt that Eyes Wide Shut was slightly off, almost as if it wasn’t entirely his film. And it got validated when Roger Avary, co-writer of Pulp Fiction, told Joe Rogan on The Joe Rogan Experience (December, 2024) that the original script of Eyes Wide Shut was far darker than the film we saw. According to Avary, it centered on uncovering an elite pedophile ring. After an early cut, the studio allegedly pushed Stanley Kubrick to remove those elements. Kubrick resisted. Kubrick died just six days after screening the final cut of Eyes Wide Shut (1999) to the studio, before the film’s premiere. Avary has also claimed the original ending implied that Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman’s characters ultimately sell their child to the very circle they expose. Kubrick’s film depicts secretive, ritualistic elite gatherings -imagery that many now view differently in light of what has emerged in the Epstein files.

Those who have followed Stanley Kubrick’s films have long felt that Eyes Wide Shut was slightly off, almost as if it wasn’t entirely his film. And it got validated when Roger Avary, co-writer of Pulp Fiction, told Joe Rogan on The Joe Rogan Experience (December, 2024) that the original script of Eyes Wide Shut was far darker than the film we saw. According to Avary, it centered on uncovering an elite pedophile ring. After an early cut, the studio allegedly pushed Stanley Kubrick to remove those elements. Kubrick resisted. Kubrick died just six days after screening the final cut of Eyes Wide Shut (1999) to the studio, before the film’s premiere. Avary has also claimed the original ending implied that Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman’s characters ultimately sell their child to the very circle they expose. Kubrick’s film depicts secretive, ritualistic elite gatherings -imagery that many now view differently in light of what has emerged in the Epstein files.

The Cinéprism

727,890 views • 7 months ago

Despite "Spartacus" (1960) being a box-office success & winning four Oscars, Stanley Kubrick disowned the movie as he had no creative control & constant disagreements with Kirk Douglas, Dalton Trumbo & producer Edward Lewis. Kubrick considered the script to be "Pretty dumb". Kubrick believed he achieved only limited success in making the movie visually interesting as a way of counteracting Trumbo's "Pedestrian" dialogue. Kubrick and Douglas never were reconciled. “He’ll be a fine director some day,” Douglas said afterward, “If he falls on his face just once. It might teach him how to compromise.” In one interview, Douglas added that some directors are talented, some directors are bastards, and that Stanley Kubrick was a talented bastard. Stanley Kubrick on his experience directing "Spartacus" (1960): "'Spartacus' is the only film over which I did not have absolute control. When Kirk offered me the job of directing 'Spartacus', I thought that I might be able to make some thing of it if the script could be changed. But my experience proved that if it is not explicitly stipulated in the contract that your decisions will be respected, there’s a very good chance that they won't be. The script could have been improved in the course of shooting, but it wasn’t. Kirk was executive producer; he and Dalton Trumbo, the script writer, and Edward Lewis, the producer, had it their way.” ("The Stanley Kubrick Archives", Edited by Alison Castle, 2005)

Despite "Spartacus" (1960) being a box-office success & winning four Oscars, Stanley Kubrick disowned the movie as he had no creative control & constant disagreements with Kirk Douglas, Dalton Trumbo & producer Edward Lewis. Kubrick considered the script to be "Pretty dumb". Kubrick believed he achieved only limited success in making the movie visually interesting as a way of counteracting Trumbo's "Pedestrian" dialogue. Kubrick and Douglas never were reconciled. “He’ll be a fine director some day,” Douglas said afterward, “If he falls on his face just once. It might teach him how to compromise.” In one interview, Douglas added that some directors are talented, some directors are bastards, and that Stanley Kubrick was a talented bastard. Stanley Kubrick on his experience directing "Spartacus" (1960): "'Spartacus' is the only film over which I did not have absolute control. When Kirk offered me the job of directing 'Spartacus', I thought that I might be able to make some thing of it if the script could be changed. But my experience proved that if it is not explicitly stipulated in the contract that your decisions will be respected, there’s a very good chance that they won't be. The script could have been improved in the course of shooting, but it wasn’t. Kirk was executive producer; he and Dalton Trumbo, the script writer, and Edward Lewis, the producer, had it their way.” ("The Stanley Kubrick Archives", Edited by Alison Castle, 2005)

DepressedBergman

135,116 views • 1 month ago

Steven Spielberg saw Stanley Kubrick for the first time in 1980 while he was building sets for "The Shining" (1980). After the movie was released, Spielberg went to Kubrick's house for dinner. Kubrick asked him if he liked the movie. Spielberg, who didn't like the movie in the first viewing, started to tell Kubrick all the things he liked about the movie, rather than telling that he didn't like the movie. Kubrick saw right through him and said, "Steven, you obviously didn't like my picture very much". Spielberg replied, "There is a lot of things that I like about the picture". Kubrick stopped him and said, "But there is a lot of things you didn't love about the picture, probably a lot more that you didn't than did. So tell me what you didn't like about it." Spielberg pinpointed Jack Nicholson's performance. He called him a "great actor" and a "great performance", but a "Great Kabuki Performance", almost like Kabuki theater. Kubrick then asked, "You mean you think Jack went over the top?". Spielberg replied affirmatively. Kubrick then asked Spielberg to name his top 5 favourite actors of all time without thinking much. Spielberg listed Spencer Tracy, Henry Fonda, James Stewart, Cary Grant and Clark Gable. Kubrick said, "Stop" & questioned, "Where was James Cagney on that list?" Spielberg said that he is up there high, Kubrick then said, "But not in the top 5". Finally Kubrick said," You don't consider James Cagney as one of the 5 best actors around, but I do. This is why Jack Nicholson's performance is a great one." Since then, Spielberg has caw "The Shining" more than 25 times & considers it one of his favourite pictures. P.S: Remembering the legendary American actor James Cagney on his 127th birthday! Clip from: One, Two, Three (1961) Director: Billy Wilder

Steven Spielberg saw Stanley Kubrick for the first time in 1980 while he was building sets for "The Shining" (1980). After the movie was released, Spielberg went to Kubrick's house for dinner. Kubrick asked him if he liked the movie. Spielberg, who didn't like the movie in the first viewing, started to tell Kubrick all the things he liked about the movie, rather than telling that he didn't like the movie. Kubrick saw right through him and said, "Steven, you obviously didn't like my picture very much". Spielberg replied, "There is a lot of things that I like about the picture". Kubrick stopped him and said, "But there is a lot of things you didn't love about the picture, probably a lot more that you didn't than did. So tell me what you didn't like about it." Spielberg pinpointed Jack Nicholson's performance. He called him a "great actor" and a "great performance", but a "Great Kabuki Performance", almost like Kabuki theater. Kubrick then asked, "You mean you think Jack went over the top?". Spielberg replied affirmatively. Kubrick then asked Spielberg to name his top 5 favourite actors of all time without thinking much. Spielberg listed Spencer Tracy, Henry Fonda, James Stewart, Cary Grant and Clark Gable. Kubrick said, "Stop" & questioned, "Where was James Cagney on that list?" Spielberg said that he is up there high, Kubrick then said, "But not in the top 5". Finally Kubrick said," You don't consider James Cagney as one of the 5 best actors around, but I do. This is why Jack Nicholson's performance is a great one." Since then, Spielberg has caw "The Shining" more than 25 times & considers it one of his favourite pictures. P.S: Remembering the legendary American actor James Cagney on his 127th birthday! Clip from: One, Two, Three (1961) Director: Billy Wilder

DepressedBergman

396,766 views • 1 month ago

Introducing `Claude-Author` 📕✍️ One prompt -> an entire novel! Just describe the high-level details, and a chain of AI systems will write an entire book for you in minutes. - complete w/ cover art - packages your book as a real e-book And it's open-source!

Introducing `Claude-Author` 📕✍️ One prompt -> an entire novel! Just describe the high-level details, and a chain of AI systems will write an entire book for you in minutes. - complete w/ cover art - packages your book as a real e-book And it's open-source!

Matt Shumer

672,191 views • 2 years ago

Introducing: UNTITLED. The first Ordinals collection to be minted in a Rune. In partnership with Magic Eden 🪄, we have created one of the first use-cases for Runes in the form of using a fungible to mint a non-fungible collection. UNTITLED is a first-of-its-kind Ordinals collection. We believe it is important for the Decentralized community to have an identity. On top of that, innovating and experimenting is crucial for cementing the culture and provenance of Decentralized, as well as pushing forward the technology-driven brand identity.

⚡️DECENTRALIZED

267,240 views • 2 years ago

Stanley Kubrick's Eyes Wide Shut had a lot of secret truths hidden in it. Eyes Wide Shut was not the movie Kubrick intended audiences to see. The studio cut 24 minutes from the film, and just a few days later, the legendary filmmaker was dead... What was in those 24 minutes? And what happens at the real masked parties? The director was found dead on March 7th, 1999, at his home in Harpenden, Hertfordshire, just six days after screening the final cut of Eyes Wide Shut to Warner Brothers executives. As a result, he was unable to control the release of what was to be his final film... Considering the theme of Eyes Wide Shut, the fact Stanley Kubrick had first thought of casting actor Woody Allen as the lead actor in the movie only hyperbolizes the so-called conspiracy theories about the film. The director also considered Dustin Hoffman, Warren Beatty, Alan Alda, Alec Baldwin, Albert Brooks, Bill Murray, Sam Shepherd, and Tom Hanks for the leading role. What was Stanley Kubrick trying to tell us in this movie from 1999?

Stanley Kubrick's Eyes Wide Shut had a lot of secret truths hidden in it. Eyes Wide Shut was not the movie Kubrick intended audiences to see. The studio cut 24 minutes from the film, and just a few days later, the legendary filmmaker was dead... What was in those 24 minutes? And what happens at the real masked parties? The director was found dead on March 7th, 1999, at his home in Harpenden, Hertfordshire, just six days after screening the final cut of Eyes Wide Shut to Warner Brothers executives. As a result, he was unable to control the release of what was to be his final film... Considering the theme of Eyes Wide Shut, the fact Stanley Kubrick had first thought of casting actor Woody Allen as the lead actor in the movie only hyperbolizes the so-called conspiracy theories about the film. The director also considered Dustin Hoffman, Warren Beatty, Alan Alda, Alec Baldwin, Albert Brooks, Bill Murray, Sam Shepherd, and Tom Hanks for the leading role. What was Stanley Kubrick trying to tell us in this movie from 1999?

illuminatibot

48,483 views • 4 months ago

On this day in 1975, Stanley Kubrick’s 'Barry Lyndon' premiered in London. 50 years later, the film remains a monumental experience, one of cinema’s most meticulously crafted achievements, a work of beauty and precision. Adapted from William Makepeace Thackeray’s novel, ‘Barry Lyndon’ follows the rise and fall of Redmond Barry, an ambitious outsider who maneuvers his way into aristocratic society. The candlelit scenes were filmed almost entirely by candlelight, made possible by ultra-fast Zeiss lenses developed for NASA. For the rest of the film, Kubrick combined natural light, hidden reflectors, and carefully controlled lighting to craft interiors and landscapes that look as if they were pulled straight from 18th-century paintings. The film’s obsessive attention to period detail (from costumes stitched using historical techniques to locations lit as they would have been in 1770), reached a level of authenticity that’s still incredible today. After months of shooting across remote estates in Ireland, and a production so demanding that cast and crew joked they aged in “Kubrick years,” the result was a vision so controlled and immersive it feels like stepping into a living museum.

On this day in 1975, Stanley Kubrick’s 'Barry Lyndon' premiered in London. 50 years later, the film remains a monumental experience, one of cinema’s most meticulously crafted achievements, a work of beauty and precision. Adapted from William Makepeace Thackeray’s novel, ‘Barry Lyndon’ follows the rise and fall of Redmond Barry, an ambitious outsider who maneuvers his way into aristocratic society. The candlelit scenes were filmed almost entirely by candlelight, made possible by ultra-fast Zeiss lenses developed for NASA. For the rest of the film, Kubrick combined natural light, hidden reflectors, and carefully controlled lighting to craft interiors and landscapes that look as if they were pulled straight from 18th-century paintings. The film’s obsessive attention to period detail (from costumes stitched using historical techniques to locations lit as they would have been in 1770), reached a level of authenticity that’s still incredible today. After months of shooting across remote estates in Ireland, and a production so demanding that cast and crew joked they aged in “Kubrick years,” the result was a vision so controlled and immersive it feels like stepping into a living museum.

Lost In Film

101,899 views • 8 months ago

WATCH: Stanley Kubrick's Eyes Wide Shut had a lot of secret truths hidden in it. Eyes Wide Shut was not the movie Kubrick intended audiences to see. The studio cut 24 minutes from the film, and just a few days later, the legendary filmmaker was dead... What was in those 24 minutes? And what happens at the real masked parties? The director was found dead on March 7th, 1999, at his home in Harpenden, Hertfordshire, just six days after screening the final cut of Eyes Wide Shut to Warner Brothers executives. As a result, he was unable to control the release of what was to be his final film... Considering the theme of Eyes Wide Shut, the fact Stanley Kubrick had first thought of casting actor Woody Allen as the lead actor in the movie only hyperbolizes the so-called conspiracy theories about the film. The director also considered Dustin Hoffman, Warren Beatty, Alan Alda, Alec Baldwin, Albert Brooks, Bill Murray, Sam Shepherd, and Tom Hanks for the leading role. What was Stanley Kubrick trying to tell us in this movie from 1999?

WATCH: Stanley Kubrick's Eyes Wide Shut had a lot of secret truths hidden in it. Eyes Wide Shut was not the movie Kubrick intended audiences to see. The studio cut 24 minutes from the film, and just a few days later, the legendary filmmaker was dead... What was in those 24 minutes? And what happens at the real masked parties? The director was found dead on March 7th, 1999, at his home in Harpenden, Hertfordshire, just six days after screening the final cut of Eyes Wide Shut to Warner Brothers executives. As a result, he was unable to control the release of what was to be his final film... Considering the theme of Eyes Wide Shut, the fact Stanley Kubrick had first thought of casting actor Woody Allen as the lead actor in the movie only hyperbolizes the so-called conspiracy theories about the film. The director also considered Dustin Hoffman, Warren Beatty, Alan Alda, Alec Baldwin, Albert Brooks, Bill Murray, Sam Shepherd, and Tom Hanks for the leading role. What was Stanley Kubrick trying to tell us in this movie from 1999?

illuminatibot

243,853 views • 9 months ago

WATCH: Stanley Kubrick's Eyes Wide Shut had a lot of secret truths hidden in it. Eyes Wide Shut was not the movie Kubrick intended audiences to see. The studio cut 24 minutes from the film, and just a few days later, the legendary filmmaker was dead... What was in those 24 minutes? And what happens at the real masked parties? The director was found dead on March 7th, 1999, at his home in Harpenden, Hertfordshire, just six days after screening the final cut of Eyes Wide Shut to Warner Brothers executives. As a result, he was unable to control the release of what was to be his final film... Considering the theme of Eyes Wide Shut, the fact Stanley Kubrick had first thought of casting actor Woody Allen as the lead actor in the movie only hyperbolizes the so-called conspiracy theories about the film. The director also considered Dustin Hoffman, Warren Beatty, Alan Alda, Alec Baldwin, Albert Brooks, Bill Murray, Sam Shepherd, and Tom Hanks for the leading role. What was Stanley Kubrick trying to tell us in this movie from 1999?

WATCH: Stanley Kubrick's Eyes Wide Shut had a lot of secret truths hidden in it. Eyes Wide Shut was not the movie Kubrick intended audiences to see. The studio cut 24 minutes from the film, and just a few days later, the legendary filmmaker was dead... What was in those 24 minutes? And what happens at the real masked parties? The director was found dead on March 7th, 1999, at his home in Harpenden, Hertfordshire, just six days after screening the final cut of Eyes Wide Shut to Warner Brothers executives. As a result, he was unable to control the release of what was to be his final film... Considering the theme of Eyes Wide Shut, the fact Stanley Kubrick had first thought of casting actor Woody Allen as the lead actor in the movie only hyperbolizes the so-called conspiracy theories about the film. The director also considered Dustin Hoffman, Warren Beatty, Alan Alda, Alec Baldwin, Albert Brooks, Bill Murray, Sam Shepherd, and Tom Hanks for the leading role. What was Stanley Kubrick trying to tell us in this movie from 1999?

illuminatibot

132,954 views • 8 months ago

WATCH: Stanley Kubrick's Eyes Wide Shut had a lot of secret truths hidden in it. Eyes Wide Shut was not the movie Kubrick intended audiences to see. The studio cut 24 minutes from the film, and just a few days later, the legendary filmmaker was dead... What was in those 24 minutes? And what happens at the real masked parties? The director was found dead on March 7th, 1999, at his home in Harpenden, Hertfordshire, just six days after screening the final cut of Eyes Wide Shut to Warner Brothers executives. As a result, he was unable to control the release of what was to be his final film... Considering the theme of Eyes Wide Shut, the fact Stanley Kubrick had first thought of casting actor Woody Allen as the lead actor in the movie only hyperbolizes the so-called conspiracy theories about the film. The director also considered Dustin Hoffman, Warren Beatty, Alan Alda, Alec Baldwin, Albert Brooks, Bill Murray, Sam Shepherd, and Tom Hanks for the leading role. What was Stanley Kubrick trying to tell us in this movie from 1999?

WATCH: Stanley Kubrick's Eyes Wide Shut had a lot of secret truths hidden in it. Eyes Wide Shut was not the movie Kubrick intended audiences to see. The studio cut 24 minutes from the film, and just a few days later, the legendary filmmaker was dead... What was in those 24 minutes? And what happens at the real masked parties? The director was found dead on March 7th, 1999, at his home in Harpenden, Hertfordshire, just six days after screening the final cut of Eyes Wide Shut to Warner Brothers executives. As a result, he was unable to control the release of what was to be his final film... Considering the theme of Eyes Wide Shut, the fact Stanley Kubrick had first thought of casting actor Woody Allen as the lead actor in the movie only hyperbolizes the so-called conspiracy theories about the film. The director also considered Dustin Hoffman, Warren Beatty, Alan Alda, Alec Baldwin, Albert Brooks, Bill Murray, Sam Shepherd, and Tom Hanks for the leading role. What was Stanley Kubrick trying to tell us in this movie from 1999?

redpillbot

25,009 views • 5 months ago