I'm not sure specifically as I haven't read it, but it could include examples like the story of a woman in a small village who was accused of witchcraft because her crops were always healthy while others' failed. Maybe she was just a better farmer, but superstition led to the accusation.
Maybe it's about a missing person case. A person goes missing under mysterious circumstances and the Calvento Files document the search, the suspects, and the final discovery of what really happened to that person. Another possibility is that it's about a financial fraud in a large company. The files would then detail how the fraud was carried out, who was involved, and how it was eventually uncovered.
No, it's not. The Witch Files is a fictional story created for entertainment purposes.
Maybe there are stories about cursed objects. For instance, an old doll that seems to bring misfortune to whoever owns it.
Sure. One example could be the female criminals who were on trial and became famous. Just like in the story, real - life women in Chicago at that time might have used their trials as a platform to gain public attention. Another example could be the way the media covered the criminal cases, which was often sensationalized, similar to what's shown in 'Chicago'.
Since it's not definitively known what the true - story basis is exactly, it's hard to give precise examples. However, it might be like real - life cases where there was an age - gap relationship that society frowned upon. Maybe there were instances of an older person becoming obsessed with the youth and beauty of a much younger person, much like the dynamic in Lolita where Humbert's obsession with Lolita drives the whole narrative.
One example could be a firefight during a war. A group of soldiers is pinned down in a trench. There is so much smoke and chaos that they can't really see the enemy clearly. But they know the enemy is approaching, so they start blindfiring to hold them off until the situation clears up a bit. This event could be part of a true story that 'blindfire' is based on.
Sure. In Kerala Crime Files' real story, there might be instances of drug - related crimes. Dealers trying to smuggle drugs into the state and the police's efforts to stop them. Also, there could be cases of cyber - crimes, like online fraud or identity theft, which are becoming more common nowadays. And, in some rural areas, there may be cases of cattle theft which is still a problem in certain parts of Kerala.
In case the 'US Fury' based true story is about a sports event, say a really intense rivalry between two teams in the US. For example, in football, two teams with a long - standing feud. The players on both sides could be filled with fury to win the game. There might have been controversial plays, passionate fans, and in the end, one team's victory could be a significant part of that story. The fury of the competition drives the players to perform at their best and makes the event memorable.
Another example could be his experiences with traveling. He could have had some crazy encounters at airports or on flights. He might tell a story about getting lost in a foreign city and the humorous attempts to find his way back. These are all the types of stories that would fit under the umbrella of 'Based on a True Story' as they are common real - life experiences that many people can relate to, and when told in Nick Swardson's comedic style, they would be both entertaining and engaging.
Since I don't know the details of this 'the first omen based on a true story', I can only speculate. In a medical context, perhaps the first symptom in a patient that was later found to be part of a major epidemic could be an example. The story could then be about how medical professionals initially misdiagnosed or underestimated this first omen, and how it eventually led to a full - blown public health crisis as more cases with the same initial symptom emerged.