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The use of real events or real individuals as direct inspiration for imaginary events or imaginary individuals is known as fictionalization. The opposite circumstance, in which the physical world or a real turn of events seem influenced by past fiction, is commonly described by the phrase "life imitating art".
A "derivative work" is a work based upon one or more preexisting works, such as a translation, musical arrangement, dramatization, fictionalization, motion picture version, sound recording, art reproduction, abridgment, condensation, or any other form in which a work may be recast, transformed, or adapted.
Semi-fiction or a fictionalization is fiction implementing a great deal of non-fiction; [1] for example, a fictional description based on a true story.
This is where the defense of Blonde as a “fictionalization” of Monroe’s life falls apart. The film, based on a very-much-fictional novel by Joyce Carol Oates, does not purport to be a biopic ...
A title card from the film Affairs of Cappy Ricks (1937) showing an all persons fictitous disclaimer. A fictitious persons disclaimer in a work of media states that the characters portrayed in it are fictional, and not based on real persons.
I mean, having the character refer to folk songs as ‘covers.’ Nobody said that until the late ‘80s, and the people who said that in the late ‘80s were people who didn’t like old folk songs.
The degree of fictionalization in these works varies and, although they are often written by Christians or Jews, this is not always the case. Originally, these novels were consistent with true belief in the historicity of the Bible's narrative, replete with miracles, and God's explicit presence.
Narrative can be organized into a number of thematic or formal categories: nonfiction (such as creative nonfiction, biography, journalism, transcript poetry, and historiography); fictionalization of historical events (such as anecdote, myth, legend, and historical fiction) and fiction proper (such as literature in the form of prose and ...