Fictionalization
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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| *[[Dramatic license]] | *[[Dramatic license]] | ||
| *[[Dubious anecdotes: Suetonius, Brantome and Tallemant]] | *[[Dubious anecdotes: Suetonius, Brantome and Tallemant]] | ||
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Fictionalization or dramatization is to treat as or make into fiction. A clue for noticing a fictionalization is the phrase "based on a true story."
To fictionalize is to retell something real in a work of fiction, especially by fabricating falsehoods or to convert (adaptation) something into a novel or other dramatic work.
Fictionalization should not be confused with appeals to truth in fiction, see false document.
See also
- All persons fictitious disclaimer
- Docufiction
- Docudrama
- Dramatic license
- Dubious anecdotes: Suetonius, Brantome and Tallemant
- Fake memoir
- False document
- Fiction
- Historical fiction
- Histories (history of the novel)
- List of films based on actual events
- Nonfiction novel, also called faction
- Reality
- Revisionism (fictional)
- Roman à clef
- Semidocumentary
- Stranger than fiction
- The story you are about to see is true. The names have been changed to protect the innocent., first used in Dragnet.
- Truth
- Truth is stranger than fiction
- True crime
- Unreliable narrator
- Verisimilitude
Citations
- Poe said in 1840: "The mind of man can imagine nothing which has not really existed."
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Fictionalization" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
