One example could be a documentary about the civil rights movement in the United States. It would be deeply related to black experiences and based on real historical events, which is very 'black af' in terms of its focus on the black struggle for equality.
There might be a play that portrays the life of a famous black musician. It shows his journey from a small town with a rich black cultural heritage to international stardom. The play would be based on the real - life story of the musician and would be full of elements that are characteristic of black culture, like the music styles, the family values, and the social interactions within the black community, thus being 'black af based on a true story'.
One example could be a documentary about the civil rights movement in the United States. The events and the people involved were real, and it could be considered 'black af' in the sense that it powerfully showcases the black experience during that time of struggle for equality.
No, it's not. Black AF is a fictional creation, not based on real events.
A movie. Erry could be a filmmaker who takes real historical events, like the story of a famous explorer's journey. He then mixes different elements such as fictional characters interacting with the real - life events, different filming techniques to create a unique visual style, and perhaps mixes in some modern interpretations of the historical period. So it becomes a movie that is both based on a true story and has Erry's creative 'mix' in it.
One example is the TV series 'Narcos'. It was based on the true story of the drug lords in Colombia. The creators 'cracked' the story by focusing on different aspects of the drug trade, the characters involved like Pablo Escobar, and how the law enforcement agencies tried to bring them down. They combined real events, interviews, and historical research to create an engaging and somewhat fictionalized account for the viewers.
One example could be the story of the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum heist. In 1990, thieves stole several valuable artworks from the museum in Boston. This real - life theft has inspired many fictional works, such as novels or movies that are 'stolen based on a true story'. They might add elements like a detective's personal struggle to solve the case, or the supposed motives of the thieves, while still basing the central event of the art theft on the real incident.
The movie 'Argo'. It's based on a true story of the CIA's rescue operation in Iran. However, the movie had to clip some parts of the real - life events to fit into a movie - length format. It focused on the main aspects of the rescue mission and the build - up to it, while skipping over some of the more minor details that were part of the true story.
There are also many biographical short films. For example, a short film about a famous athlete's journey. The full story of their life is filled with countless details, but the short film clips the most important and inspiring parts based on the true story of their life. It might focus on their early struggles, a major victory, and how they overcame difficulties, all while being based on the real events of their life.
Sure. A true story could be about a person who started a small business from scratch. But 'ten times crazier' would be if that person not only started the business but had to face a series of extreme challenges like natural disasters destroying their initial inventory, getting sued by a big competitor multiple times, and still managed to build an international empire in a very short time.
The movie 'The Blind Side' is an example. It was created from scratch in the sense that it wasn't a remake or a continuation of an existing story. It was based on the true story of Michael Oher, a football player who overcame a difficult upbringing with the help of a family. The filmmakers started from the ground up to tell his story, developing the characters, the plot, and the overall look of the movie based on the real - life events.
Sure. A documentary about a war might mute the graphic details of certain battles because it's based on a true story and they don't want to be too disturbing for the general audience.