Roll it. Filmmaker Stanley Kubrick 's classic portrayal of Anthony Burgess ' remarkable novel "A Clockwork Orange" splattered onto cinema screens 40 years ago.

I loved “A Clockwork Orange,” but Mad dug in deep. For example, when the Droogs become policemen and taunt Aleech, they say, “Hi! Remember us?

A never-before-seen sequel to the novel “A Clockwork Orange” was discovered in author Anthony Burgess’ archive.

The face of Alfred E. Neuman is framed by attendees at the Comic-Con International in San Diego on July 20, 2017. (Kevin Sullivan/The Orange County Register via AP) So Mad magazine, it seems, is ...

Unpublished "Clockwork Orange" sequel discovered — here are the first details The nearly 200-page manuscript was discovered at author Anthony Burgess' house in Bracciano, Italy ...

For the first edition of Clockwork's Workshop, he posted this rip of his Mad Decent Block Party LA set, which looks like he put those bootlegs to good use.

12-13-2016 CREATIVITY Mad Magazine’s Trump Card The Orange One has been a Faustian boon for the satirical magazine. “We’re sick of Trump, but he just keeps giving us material.” ...

MAD Magazine, which fearlessly skewered politics and pop culture, will cease to have new issues in circulation.

When Anthony Burgess penned the novella A Clockwork Orange in 1962 he envisioned a future that is eerily prescient today. While most people consider Stanley Kubrick's 1971 film as the seminal ...

Viddy well, little brother. Skewering movies has always been Mad 's oxygen, and Stanley Kubrick's controversial A Clockwork Orange was a perfect target. 'Mad' #180, January 1976 "Smile, you son of ...