But the Fierlingers know there's also appeal in the unusual animation, which mimics pencil drawings and painting and gives the film a feel of casualness and handmade intimacy even though it was created with computer software. This determination to convey an ideal of mutual respect between species, Fierlinger believes, is part of what is winning generally glowing reviews for the movie, which opens Friday at the Nuart. They think the dog will give them unconditional love. "They feel too many people control them, and they don't have anyone to control. "Too many people get dogs because they want someone to love them," says Paul Fierlinger, his voice taking on the flinty tone of a reformer's. So it's surprising to hear filmmakers Paul and Sandra Fierlinger say they hope their movie punctures the illusions of any would-be dog owners who might misunderstand the power dynamics in canine relationships. Ackerley's 1956 memoir by the same name, seems like a loving homage to the bond between man and dog. The new animated film "My Dog Tulip," based on British writer J.R.
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