Dylan's rise to stardom in Greenwich Village reflects the transformative power of folk music, serving as a voice for cultural and political expressions amidst McCarthyism.
The film suggests that as Dylan's fame grew, his priorities shifted from social issues to personal creativity, illustrating the evolving nature of art and its purposes.
The conflict between Dylan, who embraces electric music, and friends like Pete Seeger, highlights differing views on the role of art in political protest and expression.
Dargis's analysis, which contrasts Dylan's 'cool' persona with Pete's 'saintly' nature, underscores the larger conversation about the definition and intent of various art forms.
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