One possible inspiration could be the idea of haunted houses. People often tell stories about houses with a dark past, and Evil Dead Rise uses a similar setting of a place filled with evil. Another could be the fear of the dead rising, which is a common horror theme that has roots in various cultural superstitions.
I'm not entirely sure of the specific real - life events that inspired 'Beyond Evil'. However, it could be inspired by real criminal cases, investigations, or the general atmosphere of certain regions known for their crime stories.
The 'Evil Dead' franchise in general is rooted in horror archetypes. For Evil Dead Rise, while not based on a single true story, it draws from the broader cultural understanding of things like haunted places and the idea that there are forces beyond our comprehension. These concepts have been passed down through generations in different forms of horror tales, and the movie just gives them a new and more modern take. So, in a sense, it's a compilation of real - life horror themes rather than a specific true story.
One of the main real - life inspirations is the legal battles over religious expression in schools. There have been cases where teachers or students faced opposition when trying to express their religious views. Another inspiration could be the general climate of the debate on religious freedom in public institutions.
One of the real - life inspirations could be the general fear of death and the afterlife that exists in many cultures. This fear was translated into the concept of the dead coming back to life in the movie.
One possible inspiration could be serial killers who were known for using brutal tools. But it's important to note that it's just a very loose inspiration. The character of Leatherface has been highly fictionalized.
One possible real - life inspiration could be the practice of secluding women in certain historical periods. In some cultures, women were confined to specific areas, like a tower - like structure in a castle or a separate part of a house. This isolation of women might have given rise to the idea of Rapunzel being locked in a tower.
If we assume there are some real - life inspirations for 'Dead Hand Zelda', it could be from ancient myths about undead creatures. Some cultures have stories of hands rising from the ground or corpses coming back to life in a way that could potentially be related.
One possible inspiration could be the idea of children facing difficult or unfair situations. In some orphanages in the past, there were cases of mismanagement or abuse, and the children's struggle to get out of such situations could be related to the kids in 'The Promised Neverland' trying to escape. Another aspect could be the power dynamics, like the kids having to outwit the adults who hold power over them, which can be seen in various real - life hierarchies where the young or the powerless have to fight against the dominant.
One possible inspiration could be how children often role - play as doctors with their stuffed animals. They might wrap a band - aid on a teddy bear's 'arm' or give a doll a 'check - up'. This is exactly what Doc McStuffins does in the show.
One possible inspiration could be the many tales of haunted cabins or spooky houses in the woods that are part of folklore. People often tell stories of strange noises or apparitions in such isolated places.