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So, 'The Behaviour Game' from 1969 is an interesting piece of documentary filmmaking that dives deep into the nuances of behavior in social settings. The tone feels rather observational, almost like a fly on the wall, which enhances the rawness of the subject matter. It’s not overly polished, but that’s part of its charm. The pacing can feel slow at times, allowing viewers to really absorb the impact of negative behaviors on workplace dynamics and public interaction. The performances are more about real people in real situations rather than scripted acting, lending it a sense of authenticity. It’s distinctive in how it challenges viewers to reflect on their own actions and the ripple effects they can have on others.
This documentary has seen limited home media distribution over the years, making original formats somewhat scarce. It’s often overshadowed by more mainstream titles, but collectors appreciate its candid approach to a complex theme. While not widely discussed, there's a niche interest among collectors who value its exploration of social dynamics, and its BAFTA nomination adds an element of prestige that certain collectors seek.
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