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The Grand Design is this intriguing documentary that feels more like a captivating lecture. G. Edward Griffin spins a narrative about U.S. foreign policy, and the way he lays it out, it’s almost conspiratorial in tone. The pacing is steady, almost hypnotic, as he connects the dots between disarmament and a world government agenda. It’s distinctive because of how it blends historical claims with a sense of urgency — you can almost feel the tension of the late '60s. The visuals are minimal, primarily focused on Griffin’s delivery, but there’s something raw and unfiltered about it that pulls you in. It’s not your typical documentary; it’s more a reflection of its time, provoking thought and discussion.
The Grand Design has seen limited releases, often on obscure formats, which makes it somewhat of a rarity among collectors. Some versions appeared on VHS and a few DVD compilations, but original screenings are a bit hard to come by. There’s an ongoing interest in its themes, especially given current geopolitical contexts, so it sometimes stirs debate among collectors who appreciate historical documentaries. Overall, it occupies a niche space that appeals to those engaged with political discourse and history.
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