"Condorito" through the 1960s and 1970s held to a conservative perspective on Chile and its society, poking fun at both the new left-wing poets and the hippies. At the first age of the comic, the jokes usually have a very basic context and themes, like African people always represented as primitive cannibals, women as bad drivers or as a jealous wife waiting for her husband to come back from a party, etc. After the military coup of 1973, some Chilean cartoonists were censored by the military regime, yet unlike other publications (such as the Argentinian Mafalda), which combined criticism of society with humor, "Condorito", which lacked the former, continued to be published. Since that time, many Chilean comics with a political view on society ("e.g." Hervi's "Super Cifuentes") have been forgotten. "Condorito" remains the best-known Chilean comic book character. In commemoration of its 66th anniversary of the launch of the comic strip, an animated film adaptation was released on 12 October 2017 in Latin America.