Sure. Take the story of Tristan and Isolde. Their love was born out of a magical potion and a complex web of loyalty and betrayal, which made their love story one for the ages.
Think about the story of Hazel and Gus from 'The Fault in Our Stars'. Their shared experience with cancer, their conversations, and their journey together was a great story that led to a deep and meaningful love. Their story was full of hope, humor, and heartbreak, which are all elements that can start a great love.
Well, in the case of Lancelot and Guinevere. Lancelot's chivalrous deeds and his deep admiration for Guinevere, along with the forbidden nature of their love in the Arthurian legend, created a great story that was the start of their passionate love.
Sure. Romeo and Juliet is a great example. Their love was so intense despite the feud between their families. Their story is full of passion, secrecy, and ultimately tragedy, which makes their love even more profound and memorable.
Yes, I do believe. A great story can be the foundation of great love. It's like the initial spark. For example, Romeo and Juliet had a story full of passion and family feud, which made their love so intense and memorable.
Sure. 'Moby - Dick' by Herman Melville is a great example. It delves into American themes of adventure, obsession, and the relationship between man and nature, which were important aspects of the American psyche at that time. Also, 'Don Quixote' can be considered in a way for Spain. It shows the Spanish sense of chivalry, idealism, and the relationship between the individual and society in Spain during that period.
One example could be a science - fiction story where there is a great shift in the Earth's climate, and the human race has to adapt to extreme conditions. Another might be a fantasy story where there is a shift in the magic system, and wizards have to relearn their craft.
Another example is 'Inception'. The special effects of the folding cityscapes and the dream levels added a layer of complexity to the story. It helped to convey the idea of different levels of the subconscious and how they were interconnected. The special effects were not just for show but were an integral part of explaining the very convoluted plot of the movie.
Sure. In 'Romeo and Juliet', it's obvious that it's a love story between two people. But in 'The Lord of the Rings', Frodo has a love for his homeland and his friends, which drives him to go on his dangerous journey. Another example is 'To Kill a Mockingbird', where Atticus Finch has a love for justice and equality, which is a central part of the story.
Perhaps it could include stories of people who changed careers late in life. For instance, someone who was a lawyer for many years and then decided to become a chef. Their story of learning new skills, adapting to a new work environment, and finding success in a completely different field could be part of this 'jobs great big story'. Another example could be the story of a family - run business. How generations have worked in the same business, maintained its values, and faced the challenges of a changing market over the years.
One example is 'The Imitation Game'. It tells the true story of Alan Turing. Turing played a crucial role in cracking the Enigma code during World War II. The movie shows his genius as well as the challenges he faced, including discrimination due to his homosexuality.
I'm not sure specifically as I don't have detailed knowledge about it. But it could include stories about famous Warner - related movies or characters in a more in - depth and expanded way.
There are likely to be the African elephants in the 'Great Big Story'. They are endangered because of illegal ivory trade. The vaquita, a small porpoise in the Gulf of California, is also highly endangered due to bycatch in fishing nets. These are just a few of the many endangered animals that might be part of this 'Great Big Story' which is probably trying to show the importance of protecting these amazing creatures.