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This is an index of articles that features lists of films based on real-life events. As new entries are produced, they should be included to ensure the list remains current and complete. List of films based on actual events (before 1940)
The Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN), the nonprofit that administers Internet domain names on behalf of the U.S. government, has approved the creation of a .xxx top ...
The Good Old Naughty Days (French: Polissons et galipettes, lit. ' Rascals and somersaults '), released in 2002, is a compilation from over 300 recently discovered [1] film clips from silent hardcore pornographic films made between 1905 and 1930, [2] re-edited by director Michel Reilhac, with a new soundtrack by Eric Le Guen.
Les griffes du passé is a 2014 film directed by Abdelkrim Derkaoui. [1] [2] The film is inspired by two real events. The first is that of Amina Filali who committed suicide after being forced to marry her rapist. The second is that of a woman who was raped and then sentenced to seven years in prison after mutilating her rapist's genitals.
Based on a True Story (French: D'après une histoire vraie) is a 2017 French-language psychological thriller film directed by Roman Polanski. The screenplay was written by Polanski and Olivier Assayas, adapted from the novel of the same name by Delphine de Vigan. It was screened out of competition at the 2017 Cannes Film Festival. [3]
The Kid (2019) – Western action film centring around Rio Cutler who forms and unlikely alliance with local sheriff Pat Garret and infamous outlaw Billy the Kid in a mission to rescue his sister Sara from Grant Cutler, the boy's thuggish uncle and gang leader [107]
Our Children (French: À perdre la raison) is a 2012 Belgian-French psychological drama film directed by Joachim Lafosse.It is based on a real-life incident involving a woman (Geneviève Lhermitte) who killed her five children.
The 1990 film Slacker ends with "This story was based on fact. Any similarity with fictitious events or characters was purely coincidental." As the 1975 film Monty Python and the Holy Grail possesses no ending credits, the disclaimer, supposedly signed by Richard Nixon, is thus instead featured in the opening credits.