What was the name of that movie ?



I have a memory, of, at a drive-in-movie, in the 1970's?, watching a new release American movie [which was set in the U.S.],
it had a dystopian theme, where, as a response to rampant psychedelic drug-taking,
the government of the day, embarked on a social policy of opening huge drug camps.

The purpose of the camps, was to allow those adults who wished to use illicit drugs, to lawfully do so, inside the camps.

And any and every, illicit drug that they wanted would be supplied to the 'inmates' of those 'communities'.

But the 'catch' of this drug program/policy was,       that once a person entered such a camp, there was no exit.


What was the name of that movie ?

Prime Minister for Canyons wrote on Aug 5^th, 2019 at 10:16am:


Or the appropriate member run board.

cods wrote on Aug 5^th, 2019 at 10:49am:


Clockwork Orange is a classic - some confronting scenes in it, but still a very good movie.

One of Bobby Sox's favourites, I believe.

The only drugs I remember being used in Clockwork Orange weren't taken by choice.

greggerypeccary wrote on Aug 5^th, 2019 at 11:06am:



yeah we walked as well  I did finally see it through on TV.. erk!!!!!.....

There was a movie called liquid sky. Saw it in the theaters. Very bad. About junkies - kinda.

Spot

Yadda wrote on Aug 5^th, 2019 at 9:26am:


It wasn't a movie. It was Yadda experiencing precognition of his life as a Mossad hostage.

Captain Caveman wrote on Aug 5^th, 2019 at 9:12pm:


Hunter Thompson was a hard charger, also read or watch The Rum Diary.

Laugh till you cry wrote on Aug 5^th, 2019 at 9:18pm:


Here's a recent photo. That me, AiA and Aussie in the middle.

The Moloko Plus, also called Knifey Moloko, and the "Moloko Drengo" is a fictional highball cocktail drink, in the novel and film A Clockwork Orange.[1][2] Even the book fails to specify ingredients, and there seem to be many variations, all of which use a large milk base and some have drugs, such as barbiturates, added. One drink had no drugs, but finely chipped glass, "with knives."

The book states one may have moloko plus with 'vellocet' (amphetamine), 'synthemesc' (synthetic mescaline), 'drencrom' (adrenochrome) or other hallucinogen substances.[3] Minors may be served such drinks, since they are drugs that have not been declared illegal.[citation needed] The drink's name originates from the Russian (and thus Nadsat) word for milk, "Молоко", and thus the drink is translated as "milk plus". The main characters in the book prepare for "ultraviolence" by drinking it.