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Using Story in the Context of a Non-Fiction Work - Question/Answer Now Playing


Using Story in the Context of a Non-Fiction Work

Apr 09, 2010

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Using Story in the Context of a Non-Fiction Work - Question/Answer Q & A Discussion


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mysticpamela: This would have been great advice for Quentin Tarantino...
at Apr 12, 2010 - 12:40 PM
I know that "Inglourious Basterds" was a great hit with a lot of folks, but I felt particularly cheated and shat upon because of the blatant historical refabrications.
Forgive me if I disagree with the masses. He must have had his reasons but I still hated it.
That said, I completely loved the performances by Mélanie Laurent and Christoph Waltz.
eindianos: Tricky areas open more questions for me
at Apr 11, 2010 - 7:50 PM
I find this topic problematic, particularly in areas of Historical fiction or biopics.
Take the movie, A Beautiful Mind, for example. I read the biography of Nobel Prize-winner John Nash and saw the movie many times. When I compare the two, it seems like so much creative license was taken. There was such an extreme difference between the two, that it really makes me wonder how the following movies/mini series varied and adapted creative license.

Tucker
A Beautiful Mind ( John Nash)
Bonnie & Clyde
The Aviator (Howard Hughes)
John Adams ( Mini series)
Ghandi
Malcom X
Patton
Amadeus
The Spirit of St. Louis ( Lindbergh)
Capote
The Diving Bell and the Butterfly
Ed Wood
Chaplin
Frida
Nixon
Cleopatra
Erin Brocovich
El Cid
Elizabeth
Gorillas in the Mist
The Elephant Man
The Pianist
Ray
The Last Emporeor

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