Since I don't know the exact work of 'lost in translation based on true story', I'll give a common example. In a true - story - based scenario where a diplomat is trying to negotiate a deal in a foreign country. There could be many misunderstandings because of idiomatic expressions. For example, a local saying that is meant to be a friendly gesture might be translated literally and seem offensive to the diplomat, which is a typical 'lost in translation' situation.
If we consider a real - life inspired 'lost in translation' story in the context of tourism. A tourist visits a small village in a foreign country. He tries to ask for directions to a local landmark. But the translation of the name of the landmark is not accurate, and the local people give him wrong directions because they misunderstand what he really wants. This kind of situation, which often happens in real - life travel experiences, could be an example from a 'lost in translation based on true story'.
No, it isn't. 'Lost in Translation' is a fictional story created for the screen.
No, it's not. 'Lost in Translation' is a fictional story created for the screen.
Since it's not definitively known what the true - story basis is exactly, it's hard to give precise examples. However, it might be like real - life cases where there was an age - gap relationship that society frowned upon. Maybe there were instances of an older person becoming obsessed with the youth and beauty of a much younger person, much like the dynamic in Lolita where Humbert's obsession with Lolita drives the whole narrative.
One example could be a firefight during a war. A group of soldiers is pinned down in a trench. There is so much smoke and chaos that they can't really see the enemy clearly. But they know the enemy is approaching, so they start blindfiring to hold them off until the situation clears up a bit. This event could be part of a true story that 'blindfire' is based on.
Sure. One example could be the female criminals who were on trial and became famous. Just like in the story, real - life women in Chicago at that time might have used their trials as a platform to gain public attention. Another example could be the way the media covered the criminal cases, which was often sensationalized, similar to what's shown in 'Chicago'.
I'm not sure specifically about this 'Speed Kills' work. But generally, an example could be a high - speed car race on a public road that ended in multiple fatalities, just like some real - life incidents where illegal street racing has led to disasters.
Sorry, without actually seeing or knowing more about this 'rob the mob based on true story', I can't give specific examples from it.
Since I don't know the details of this 'the first omen based on a true story', I can only speculate. In a medical context, perhaps the first symptom in a patient that was later found to be part of a major epidemic could be an example. The story could then be about how medical professionals initially misdiagnosed or underestimated this first omen, and how it eventually led to a full - blown public health crisis as more cases with the same initial symptom emerged.
Sorry, without more specific information about what exactly 'Jameson Currier Based on a True Story' is (whether it's a book, a movie etc.), it's hard to give exact examples. But generally, if it's a story about a person's life, an example could be a significant relationship the protagonist had, like a friendship that changed their perspective on life.