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  1. #16
    Extraordinary Member
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    Apr 2014
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    History-based stories period tend to suffer inaccuracy for a thousand different reasons.

    I think some Bio-Pics fit a “Pop-Bio-Pic” mold where the studio 100% believes it’s making entertainment first, damn factuality. If they’re honest about it, it’s not bad. When they’re dishonest about it, you’re basically witnessing the “legend” supplant history.
    Like action, adventure, rogues, and outlaws? Like anti-heroes, femme fatales, mysteries and thrillers?

    I wrote a book with them. Outlaw’s Shadow: A Sherwood Noir. Robin Hood’s evil counterpart, Guy of Gisbourne, is the main character. Feel free to give it a look: https://read.amazon.com/kp/embed?asi...E2PKBNJFH76GQP

  2. #17
    Extraordinary Member Zero Hunter's Avatar
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    Most bio-pics only want to show you the good side. Look at Straight out of Compton and how much they sanitized NWA's image. For me to be a really good bio-pic you have to show the good and the bad like in Ray.

  3. #18
    Astonishing Member
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    Feb 2019
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    Quote Originally Posted by Zero Hunter View Post
    Most bio-pics only want to show you the good side. Look at Straight out of Compton and how much they sanitized NWA's image. For me to be a really good bio-pic you have to show the good and the bad like in Ray.
    Even good and bad is subjective.

    The rumor that J. Edgar Hoover was gay first appeared when that was still an insult, but for a modern movie, that was treated as one of his few redeeming qualities.

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