To be honest, it's a bit of a grey area. Some parts of sacred geometry have historical and scientific basis, while others are more in the realm of mystery and imagination. There's no clear-cut division between fact and fiction.
It's hard to say for sure. Some aspects of sacred geometry seem to have roots in real mathematical and spiritual concepts, but a lot could also be considered more symbolic or interpretive.
Most of it is fact. The core story of Desmond Doss and his actions at Hacksaw Ridge are real. However, like in most movies based on true events, there might be some minor fictional elements added for the sake of storytelling. But overall, the movie stays very true to the real - life events.
Only a small part is based on fact. Shakespeare was real, and the general setting of the Elizabethan theater is accurate. But the main love story and many of the characters around it are fictional. For instance, the character of Viola is made up for the movie.
It's hard to put an exact percentage on it, but there's a good amount of fact in the 'Vikings' series. The fact that Vikings were warriors, traders, and explorers is real. Their longships were also real and are accurately depicted in the show at times. However, a lot of the interpersonal relationships and political intrigue within the show are fictional. For instance, the power struggles between certain characters might not have historical basis but are there to make the show more exciting.
A large part of it is based on fact. The existence of major drug cartels and their leaders like Pablo Escobar is real. But probably about 30 - 40% is fictional. This includes some of the personal relationships between characters that are made up to create more drama. For example, some of the love interests and rivalries within the cartel that are shown in the series might not have happened exactly as depicted.
About half - half. Some aspects like the existence of the Sons of Liberty and their main goals are fact. But a lot of the character - specific details are fiction.
It's a mix. Some parts of Manikarnika are based on real events and characters, but there's also a fair amount of creative interpretation and fictional elements added for dramatic effect.
Most of it is fiction. Only a few aspects like the theater culture of that time are somewhat true. The story of his love affair is completely made up.
Most of 'The Queen's Gambit' is fiction. Only the general setting of the chess world, like the big tournaments and the international competition between the US and the USSR during the Cold War, is based on reality. The characters and their specific personal stories are fictional.
It's hard to give an exact ratio. But 'Bones' usually blends fact and fiction to create an engaging story. Some cases might be inspired by real events, but there's a lot of creative license taken for entertainment.
A good portion of it is based on real events, but there might be some dramatization for storytelling purposes.