In all probability, it isn't. 'Pretend She's Here' seems to be a story crafted from the author's imagination rather than being rooted in actuality.
One possible motivation could be dealing with loneliness. If a person has lost someone dear, like a friend or a family member, pretending they are still here can be a way to cope with the pain of their absence. It might bring a sense of comfort as if that person is still part of their daily life.
It can make others feel uncomfortable if they are aware of the pretense. They might not understand why the person is doing it and could find it a bit strange or even creepy.
Yes. The creators of 'Here Today' took elements from real-life situations to shape the plot and characters.
It could be. Sometimes stories are inspired by real events, but might have some fictional elements added for dramatic effect.
Hard to say. Sometimes movies and shows claim to be based on true stories but take a lot of creative liberties. Maybe 'Up Here' is one of those cases.
No, it's not. 'Here Comes the Boom' is a fictional story created for entertainment purposes.
I'm not sure if 'Still Here' is based on a true story. It could be a blend of real elements and imagination. Authors often use real-life as a starting point and then build a fictional world around it.
The movie 'Here Today' indeed has its roots in truth. It weaves together real events and emotions to bring a touching story to the screen.
It's not based on a true story. The movie was written to provide action and comedy elements, not to reflect real-life events. It's all made up for the audience's enjoyment.
Well, 'Nothing to See Here' is purely fictional. The author crafted the story from their own creative ideas and not based on real events or people.