La Casa de Papel
It is based on a true story and takes you through the fast-paced chase of the crimelord and law. White Lines This show has everything you loved about Money Heist- the fast-paced drama, unexpected plot twists, and romance.
Date : Friday 2021-07-28 - 3:21 PM- Share :
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Since its launch on Netflix in 2017, MONEY Heist has captivated audiences.
The show has been renewed for a fifth season, but many are still asking if it is based on a genuine story.
Is Money Heist based on a true story or a fictionalized version of one?
Money Robbery is a film about a group of professional thieves who aim to rob the Royal Mint of Spain in an 11-day heist.
The story, however, is a work of fiction written by Alex Pina.
However, several portions of the Netflix thriller were inspired by true events.
The robbers' masks, for example, are a direct homage to Spanish surrealist artist Salvador Dal and his famous moustache.
According to the Express, he may have been picked because of his early 20th-century work's rejection of society standards, which the gang is echoing in the 21st century.
The red uniforms worn by the gang could also be a reference to socialism and the ideas of equitable economic distribution.
Did the Royal Mint of Spain get robbed?
Spain's Royal Mint has never been plundered.
However, one Quora reader claims that there was once a robbery.
'The gold reserves of the Bank of Spain were relocated to the URSS in order to 'protect' them during the civil war and have never been returned,' they write.
Despite the fact that Money Heist is modeled on Spain's Royal Mint, the exterior of the building utilized in the series is the Spanish National Research Council.
What does La Casa de Papel mean?
La Casa de Papel translates to 'The House of Paper,' 'House of Paper,' and/or 'The Paper House' in Spanish.
Money Heist Movie
It translates to ‘The Money House' because paper is a slang synonym for money.
This is the title given to the show in Germany, where it is known as Haus des Geldes, or 'House of Money.'
Ocean's 11 director Steven Soderbergh has returned to what is perhaps his most successful genre — the heist film — with his new movie Logan Lucky. The film tells the story of two southern brothers who enlist the help of a convicted bank robber to try and pull off a heist during a NASCAR race. It's wild and wacky, but also kind of seems like one of those stories that's so weird because it's true. But is Logan Lucky actually a true story?
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It's not. The film is an original story that was written by first-time screenwriter Rebecca Blunt. Well, supposedly that's who wrote it. No one has been able to confirm that Blunt actually exists. She's given no interviews, she never visited the film's set, and no one involved with the film has met her — which is very bizarre for a first-time screenwriter on a film of this stature. Adding to the oddity is a report by The Hollywood Reporter's Tatiana Siegel that claims the name Rebecca Blunt is likely a pseudonym for either Soderbergh, his wife (E!'s Jules Asner), or comedian John Henson. Soderbergh then dismissed that report in a response to EW, saying, 'Well, that’s going to be news to Rebecca Blunt. When people make a statement like that they should be very careful, especially when it’s a woman screenwriter who is having her first screenplay produced.' Very strange indeed.
Whoever wrote the screenplay, whether it was Soderbergh, Asner, Henson, or the world's shyest screenwriter Blunt, they didn't base their tale on a true story, but they were at least partly inspired by a true event. The film's production notes claim that 'Blunt' conceived the idea after reading about a massive sinkhole that opened up at Charlotte Motor Speedway — where the film's heist takes place — in 2010. She then envisioned a network of pneumatic bank tubes running under the speedway in this empty space (her mother apparently worked at a bank) and set the heist during the biggest race of the year, the Coca-Cola 600, according to Théoden Janes of the Charlotte Observer.
Logan Lucky is not based on a true story, and frankly fans may never know the full truth about the film's origins until the mystery of its screenwriter — allegedly one Rebecca Blunt — is solved.
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