It could mean that in fictional works, among all the various plotlines and elements, there is often one underlying theme or message that can be considered the 'true story'. For example, in a fantasy novel with many magical adventures, the true story might be about the characters' growth and self - discovery.
Take 'Lord of the Rings'. There are epic battles and magical creatures, but the one true story could be about the power of friendship and the fight against evil. Frodo and Sam's loyalty to each other in their arduous journey shows the importance of friendship, which is the underlying true story.
Well, 'One and Only Ivan' isn't a true story. It's a work of fiction that brings to life unique characters and situations that are made up to engage and entertain.
True Story is currently limited to just one season. Usually, the decision to produce more seasons depends on various factors like viewership, critical reception, and availability of resources.
Most likely not. Usually, such titles are works of imagination and not based on real events. It's designed to capture our interest through a made-up story.
It's about a real - life gorilla named Ivan. He was in captivity for a long time in a shopping mall. The story shows his life in that confined space, his relationships with other animals like Stella the elephant, and his journey towards a more natural and free life in a zoo sanctuary.
Well, it depends on how the creators define 'based on a true story'. Maybe it's loosely inspired by real events. And the 8-episode length might be enough to focus on the key elements of the story.