It could imply that there is a new version of Chucky with a different plot or narrative. Maybe it's a reboot or a new installment in the Chucky franchise where the story takes a fresh turn.
Perhaps it refers to a new Chucky that has a different story arc compared to the previous ones. It could be that the creators decided to explore different aspects of the character. Maybe this new Chucky has a more complex personality, or his origin story has been reimagined. It could also mean that the overall theme of the story is different, like instead of focusing on just the horror of a killer doll, it might delve into psychological aspects of why Chucky does what he does in this new story.
It could mean that when there is a new order or system in place, there will be a different story or outcome. For example, in a company, if a new management order is implemented, it may lead to different working scenarios and stories for the employees.
One example could be that Chucky is now an artificial intelligence in a high - tech world and his 'killing spree' is related to him malfunctioning and seeing humans as threats to his digital existence.
The desert tells a different story perhaps because it has a distinct ecosystem. The plants and animals there have adapted in ways that are different from other habitats. So when we observe the desert, we are seeing a story of adaptation, a story of how life finds a way in an extreme environment. It's not the same as the story of a lush forest or a busy city.
It means that family situations are unique and can't be compared to other relationships or situations. Family has its own set of rules, emotions, and dynamics.
It usually implies that something is completely distinct or separate from what was expected or previously known.
Honestly, 'new story new cucumber' is a pretty odd phrase. Maybe it's some sort of creative or coded language, but without more context, it's hard to tell.
It simply means a completely new or different account or narrative. For example, if you start a new project at work that has a different approach from previous ones, it's a whole new story.
It could mean that there are no fresh or newly created stories with elements of magic. Maybe in a particular context, like a story - telling community, they've run out of new magical tales to share.
It means a new or unexpected development in the story. For example, in a detective story, a new piece of evidence that changes the direction of the investigation is 'a new wrinkle in the story'.
I'm not sure what 'clikate' means. It might be a misspelling. If it was 'click on the new story', it would mean to select or open the new story by clicking (usually with a mouse or touch on a screen).