How much of Captain America's story is based on true events?

Yes. Captain America was inspired by real - world events and the idea of patriotism. During World War II, there was a strong sense of national pride and the need for heroes. The character embodies the ideals of courage, self - sacrifice, and fighting for what's right, which were very much relevant during that era of global conflict.

It really depends on a bunch of factors like the edition, condition, and whether they're rare or not. It could range from a few hundred to several thousand dollars.

A significant part of Leatherface's story is based on true events. As mentioned before, the character was inspired by Ed Gein. So things like his use of human remains in a grotesque way are drawn from Gein's real actions, but of course, there are also many fictional elements added for the horror movie effect.

No. 'Captain America Civil War' is a fictional story within the Marvel Cinematic Universe. It is created for entertainment purposes and involves superheroes, which don't exist in real life.

No. Captain America is a fictional superhero created by Marvel Comics. He exists in the world of comics, movies, and other forms of fictional media.

Well, quite a bit of it is based on true events. The Peaky Blinders were real, and their rough nature and the kind of criminal underworld they operated in was real. However, when it comes to Thomas Shelby's character in particular, his complex family issues and his political ambitions in the show are probably more fictionalized. The show takes the basic framework of the real gang and builds a more complex and dramatic story around it. So, maybe about half of what we see is based on true events in a general sense, but with a lot of fictional elements added for drama.

Very little of Rose's personal story was based on true events. The Titanic sinking was real, but her love story with Jack was made up for the movie.

It's a mix. Some key plot points and characters might have real-life inspirations, but the story has been dramatized and embellished to make it more engaging for the audience. So, it's hard to put an exact percentage on the true part.

Well, first of all, his transformation into Captain America through the experiment. After that, his leadership in the Howling Commandos and their many successful missions. His fight against the Red Skull was a big deal. When he got frozen, it was a major turning point. In the modern era, his joining the Avengers and his conflicts within the team are important events too. He has always been in the middle of big events, either fighting villains or dealing with political issues within the superhero community.

None at all. The whole concept of 'Sharknado' is fictional. It's a blend of two very different and dangerous natural elements in a way that has never occurred in reality. The movie is more about creating a unique and thrilling spectacle for the audience rather than being based on facts.