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So, 'Is It Always Right to Be Right?' is this quirky animated piece from 1970 that dives into the nature of conflict and disagreement. The animation style feels a bit of its time—kind of limited—but it complements the themes well. You have these factions, all convinced they hold the ultimate truth, and the film plays around with that notion in a rather thought-provoking way. There's a slow, almost methodical pacing to it, letting you really soak in the absurdity of the absolute rightness each side claims. It’s distinctive for its challenge to black-and-white thinking, making you question what it means to be ‘right’ in a world that’s anything but. Nice to have in a collection for those who appreciate thematic depth in animation.
This film has seen a few releases over the years, but its availability remains somewhat limited, making it a nice find for dedicated collectors. The animation style and thematic content attract interest, particularly among those who appreciate socio-political commentary in their viewing. If you come across a copy, it often sparks conversation regarding the nature of truth and how sides can be both right and wrong, which adds to its value among niche collectors.
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