I think it depends on the context. If it's a fictional story about Mary Jackson, then the courthouse scene is likely made up. But if it's based on real events, there might be some truth to it, though it could still have some fictionalized aspects.
It's probably fictional. Courthouse scenes in many cases are created for dramatic effect and may not be based on actual events involving Mary Jackson.
Fiction. Just because the names Mary and George are very common and could be used in a made - up story easily. There's no specific information given to suggest they are real, so by default, I'll assume they are fictional characters in a story that we don't know about yet.
The Mary Bell story is fact. Mary Bell was a real person who committed a very disturbing crime at a young age in the 1960s in England.
If it's a fairy - tale, then they are likely fiction. Fairy - tales are full of made - up characters, and Mary and George could be two more added to the list. For example, in a fairy - tale about a magical forest, Mary could be a lost girl and George a friendly wizard, which are clearly fictional elements.
It's mostly fiction. The story of Dr Mary's Monkey seems to be more of a fictional tale with elements that are not based on solid facts.
It's based on fact. The scene in Hidden Figures depicting events at the Pentagon is rooted in real historical occurrences and the experiences of the characters.
In many romance novels, Mary Queen of Scots is often a figure of great allure. Some aspects are based on fact, like her royalty and the political intrigue surrounding her. However, much is fictionalized for the sake of a good romance story. For example, her relationships might be exaggerated or her character's emotions might be portrayed in a more modern - feeling way to appeal to readers. In reality, her life was filled with political strife and danger, but in romance novels, these elements are sometimes blended with love stories that may or may not have had any basis in historical fact.
The Percy Jackson movie is based on fiction. It's adapted from a series of fantasy novels written by Rick Riordan.
One of the most memorable Samuel Jackson scenes in Pulp Fiction is the Ezekiel 25:17 speech. He delivers it with such intensity and charisma. It makes his character, Jules, seem both menacing and philosophical at the same time.
In Pulp Fiction, Samuel Jackson's character, Jules Winnfield, has many memorable scenes. One of the most iconic is the 'Ezekiel 25:17' scene where he delivers that intense monologue before shooting someone. His presence is very powerful and his dialogues are full of dark humor and sharp wit.
It's fiction. Tabloids often create such sensational stories for more sales. Michael Jackson passed away in 2009, and there is no real evidence to support his 'coming back from the dead'.