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So, 'Squares' is this fascinating little gem from 1973 that dives into the realm of abstract animation. It’s not your typical narrative film, instead, it’s more of a visual experience with these squares twisting and turning in a kind of cosmic dance. The colors shift and morph in tandem with this lush score by George Kleinsinger, which really pulls you in. The pacing feels meditative, almost hypnotic, and you can find yourself lost in its simplicity yet complexity all at once. It’s distinct, almost like a digital painting that came alive, and while the director remains unknown, the film's aesthetic has a certain timeless quality that intrigues collectors, especially those who appreciate early computer graphics and experimental forms.
'Squares' holds a niche place in animation history, especially for fans of experimental and abstract cinema. The film has seen limited releases over the years, making it somewhat elusive in collector circles. Its unique aesthetic and pioneering use of computer-generated imagery draw interest from those focused on the evolution of animation techniques. Finding a well-preserved copy can be a challenge, but it’s certainly one that sparks conversation among collectors.
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