Dramatization: Difference between revisions
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* As a [[Advertising Tropes|commercial disclaimer,]] it means, "We used special effects to make this commercial, so [[Don't Try This At Home|don't expect our product to actually do this stuff]]." Applied to a lot of truck ads. (See [[Do Not Attempt]]). Also applied to "endorsements" by "ordinary people", who are in fact actors reading scripts. (This latter meaning has recently been subverted by: a series of ads for satellite TV in which famous actors do readings of ordinary people's letters to the satellite TV company; a series of car-insurance commercials featuring an actual celebrity seated with an actual customer, attempting to make their stories more gripping, usually by poking fun of their own image.) |
* As a [[Advertising Tropes|commercial disclaimer,]] it means, "We used special effects to make this commercial, so [[Don't Try This At Home|don't expect our product to actually do this stuff]]." Applied to a lot of truck ads. (See [[Do Not Attempt]]). Also applied to "endorsements" by "ordinary people", who are in fact actors reading scripts. (This latter meaning has recently been subverted by: a series of ads for satellite TV in which famous actors do readings of ordinary people's letters to the satellite TV company; a series of car-insurance commercials featuring an actual celebrity seated with an actual customer, attempting to make their stories more gripping, usually by poking fun of their own image.) |
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* Accompanies less-than-accurate reenactments on "true-crime" shows like ''[[America's Most Wanted]].'' |
* Accompanies less-than-accurate reenactments on "true-crime" shows like ''[[America's Most Wanted]].'' |
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{{examples}} |
{{examples}} |
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== [[Anime]] and [[Manga]] == |
== [[Anime]] and [[Manga]] == |
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* ''[[Gundam|Gundam Sousei]]'' is what happens when you tell the story of how Gundam was conceived and turn it [[Up to Eleven]]. |
* ''[[Gundam|Gundam Sousei]]'' is what happens when you tell the story of how Gundam was conceived and turn it [[Up to Eleven]]. |
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* ''[[300]]'' is basically a Dramatization [[Inspired By]] the conflict it represents, and makes no secret of this. As someone aptly summed-up, "This isn't the way it happened. This is much cooler." |
* ''[[300]]'' is basically a Dramatization [[Inspired By]] the conflict it represents, and makes no secret of this. As someone aptly summed-up, "This isn't the way it happened. This is much cooler." |
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* ''[[The Hunt for Red October]]'' is based on the the defection in 1961 of a Soviet submarine under the command of Jonas Pleksys (1935 - 1993) a Lithuanian whose childhood was marred by World War II and the later deportation of his parents to Siberia. A graduate of the elite Leningrad Naval Academy, his defection to the west at the age of 26 while in command of a sub undergoing its first sea trials inspired the character of Marko Ramius in Tom Clancy’s famous book, whose story is set in a later period in the Cold War with more advanced vessels and technology. |
* ''[[The Hunt for Red October]]'' is based on the the defection in 1961 of a Soviet submarine under the command of Jonas Pleksys (1935 - 1993) a Lithuanian whose childhood was marred by World War II and the later deportation of his parents to Siberia. A graduate of the elite Leningrad Naval Academy, his defection to the west at the age of 26 while in command of a sub undergoing its first sea trials inspired the character of Marko Ramius in Tom Clancy’s famous book, whose story is set in a later period in the Cold War with more advanced vessels and technology. |
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== [[Literature]] == |
== [[Literature]] == |