Despite our self-delusions about transcending our simian stirrings through our advanced technology and knowledge, we remain mired in our ancestral origins of brute force and domination—brilliantly condensed by Kubrick in one of the most famous cuts in cinematic history: a twirling bone ascends into the air only to cut to a graphic match of a space station. Ancient and modern technology collapse into a common denominator of possession, violence, and war.
Chris Rone The Toxic Masculinity of Stanley Kubrick';s Barry Lyndon
https://www.popmatters.com/toxic-masculinity-stanley-kubricks-barry-lyndon-2510613995.html
Barry Lyndon suggests that all violence—wars, duels, boxing, and the like—is nothing more than subterfuge for masculine insecuritiesBarry Lyndon suggests that all violence—wars, duels, boxing, and the like—is nothing more than subterfuge fodisenchanted, sardonic and generally pessimistic view of humanity, ​r masculine insecurities and romantic adolescent notions, which in many ways come down to one and the same thing. and romantic adolescent notions, which in many ways come down to one and the same thing

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