Sure. 'The Alchemist' by Paulo Coelho can be considered as a 'beyond love story'. It's not just about the boy's love for the girl, but also about his love for his dreams, his journey of self - discovery, and his connection with the world and the universe. His love for the girl is just one part of a much bigger story that includes spiritual growth and the pursuit of personal legend.
The 'Doctor Who' series is a great example. The Doctor travels through time and space in his TARDIS. He visits different planets, different time periods, and even different dimensions. His adventures often involve concepts that are way beyond our normal perception of space and time. For example, he can be in multiple places at once, or experience time in a non - linear way. It really embodies the idea of a 'beyond the space beyond the time story'.
One example could be the story of a seemingly ordinary person who turns out to be a mastermind behind a large - scale art heist. Everyone in the community knew this person as a friendly neighbor, but it was later discovered that they had planned and executed the theft in a very sophisticated way, which was beyond suspicion.
As I don't know the exact 'beyond the law real story', I can't give a specific example from it. But generally, in some Western movies, there are stories of outlaws who are seen as heroes by some. They rob from the rich (who may have ill - gotten gains) but are still breaking the law.
One example could be the story of Rosa Parks. In the context of the segregated South in the United States, the law required African - Americans to give up their seats on buses to white passengers. Rosa Parks refused to do so, which was 'beyond the law' at that time. But her act was based on the true and unjust situation of racial discrimination, and it became a catalyst for the civil rights movement.
Sure. Self - driving cars were once a staple of science fiction. Now that they are becoming a reality, we can consider it as one step beyond science fiction.
One example could be in a romantic movie where the male lead is a wealthy businessman. His wealth and power play a significant role in the love story. The female lead is initially attracted to his luxurious lifestyle and the security his wealth can offer. This shows how capitalist values like wealth and status can be incorporated into a love story.
Perhaps a story where a war veteran and a nurse fall in love. The veteran has seen the brutality of war and has become hardened. The nurse has also witnessed the ugliness of pain and suffering. Their love grows out of their shared experiences of dealing with difficult situations. It's not a love filled with roses and chocolates but a bond formed through understanding and mutual respect in a very tough situation.
There's also the story of King Kong. Kong is a giant beast, but he forms an attachment to the female lead. His love for her is shown through his protectiveness. Despite being a huge and fearsome beast, he has a tender side when it comes to her. This is a very different kind of love story, with a 'beastly' element at its core.
One example could be a story where a young girl helps a blind boy cross the street every day. Over time, they develop a deep connection and it turns into a 'White Love Story' as their love is based on kindness and selflessness.
One example could be in the movie 'The Proposal'. The female lead is facing deportation, so she convinces her assistant to enter into a fake engagement contract with her. They have to pretend to be in love in front of the immigration officers. But as they go through the motions of living together and meeting each other's families, they actually fall in love for real.