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So, 'Who Believes in Storks?' is this quiet little gem from 1971 that dives deep into teenage rebellion. The tone is a mix of somber and oddly sweet, exploring the frustrations of youth in a pretty relatable way. Pacing feels a bit languid at times, but it adds to that overall atmospheric vibe that mirrors the protagonist's confusion. What stands out are the raw performances; you really feel the weight of the parental pressures. It's definitely got this understated charm, with practical effects that show the era's limitations but somehow enrich the storytelling. Themes of love, freedom, and the struggle for identity are woven in a narrative that, while simple, resonates more than you'd think.
The film has had a somewhat elusive presence in collector circles, with its original prints becoming increasingly scarce over the years. Most copies encountered are in varying conditions, affecting their desirability among enthusiasts. There's a niche interest in its exploration of teenage angst and the portrayal of relationships, making it a topic of discussion among collectors who appreciate its unique perspective from the early 70s.
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