One characteristic is the intensification of emotions. At first, the characters may be feeling normal, but as the story progresses, the emotions blow up. Maybe a character is a bit sad at the beginning, but then through a series of events, that sadness turns into overwhelming despair or rage. Also, the plot usually has a point of explosion. It could be a revelation of a long - hidden truth, like in a mystery - type 'blow up short story' where the identity of a murderer is revealed and it blows up all the previous assumptions in the story. This can be very engaging for readers as it keeps them on their toes.
Often, a Christmas story blows up when it combines familiar holiday themes with fresh perspectives. Good character development and a strong emotional core can also contribute. Maybe it taps into universal feelings of love, family, and hope during the Christmas season.
Blowing up the dam in Toy Story 3? That's not something that happens or should be considered. The movie is a charming and heartwarming tale that doesn't involve such destructive scenarios.
Definitely. Kingsman originated from a comic. The comic provided the framework and characters that were adapted for the big screen, while also allowing for some creative expansions and changes to suit the cinematic format.