I don't know. It might have been uttered by a fictional character, a real person in a documentary, or perhaps in a song. Without further details, it's impossible to determine exactly who said it and in what situation.
Don't know. Maybe it was a character in a novel or a person in a real-life situation. Without further details, it's impossible to know for sure who said it and why.
Well, it's hard to tell exactly. Maybe it was said by a character in a movie or a novel, but without more context, it's difficult to pinpoint.
I don't know. It could have been said by anyone in various situations.
I don't know who came up with that phrase. It could be a quote from a fictional character or a random statement. The meaning likely implies that there's more to the account or narrative that's about to be shared.
The significance could be many things. Maybe it's a moral lesson, like teaching us about honesty or perseverance. For example, if it's a story about a person who overcame difficulties, the significance is to inspire us to do the same in our lives.
Perhaps it was a story about a historical event. There were initial facts known to everyone, but 'the rest of the story' included some hidden details, like the behind - the - scenes actions of the people involved, or some little - known consequences that followed the main event. For instance, in a war story, it could be about the unspoken sacrifices of the common people that were not part of the general historical account.
It's hard to tell exactly who said the rest of the story. Maybe it was a key character who had crucial information to reveal, or perhaps it was a narrator stepping in to fill in the gaps.
Perhaps it was an audience member at a storytelling event. There are people who are really good at spinning tales, and when they finish, someone in the audience might say 'that's a good story'. In this case, the context is one of entertainment and the appreciation of the art of storytelling.
Well, I don't have a definite name for you. It could have originated from someone in the field of art criticism or literature. The phrase suggests that each picture holds some sort of narrative or story within it, waiting to be interpreted by the viewer.
It could change your perspective. If it was a story about a person, you might now see them in a different light. For example, if you thought someone was just lucky but now you know the rest of their story of hard work and perseverance.