The phrase 'chased by a bull' is easy to understand on its own. It means someone is being chased by a male bovine. 'Cock and bull stories' though are untrue or very exaggerated stories. So the whole thing might refer to a mix of real events like the bull chase and some fictional or over - the - top stories.
In fact, 'Bull' is a fictional show that takes inspiration from various elements but doesn't have a direct connection to true stories. It's designed to captivate the audience with its made-up plotlines and characters.
Bull was a Chinese brand founded in 1995, focusing on creating a safer electricity environment for the public. Bull Group Co., Ltd. was a civilian electrical industry enterprise that integrated product development, manufacturing, and sales. The company's core industries included extension cord sockets, wall switches, LED lighting, and digital accessories. Bull was known for its high safety and had an extensive sales network and market share in the Chinese market. Bull's development philosophy is "loyalty, honesty, professionalism, and focus", and is committed to promoting the construction of a harmonious corporate culture. Bull had a wide range of products, including sockets, switches, wires and cables, and other electrical equipment and electronic products. As a Chinese brand, Bull enjoyed a high reputation and influence in the domestic market.
Sure. Let's say someone says they were chased by a bull in a field. And then they start telling other stories like they saw the bull fly or that the bull was actually a magical creature. The part about being chased by the bull is real, but the other parts are 'cock and bull stories'.
One such story could be in a mythological context. In some ancient tales, a man might be cursed by a powerful sorcerer to transform into a bull as a form of punishment for his wrongdoings. This transformation often symbolizes a loss of humanity and a descent into a more primitive state.
I'm not aware of any extremely famous 'wife bull stories' in a very specific sense. However, in some cultures, there are tales where a wife's relationship with livestock, like a bull, might be symbolic. For example, in some farming communities, a wife taking care of the family's bull could be seen as a sign of her responsibility and hard work in maintaining the family's agricultural assets. But these are more traditional and cultural stories rather than widely known in a global 'famous' sense.
To some extent. Raging Bull uses Jake LaMotta's story as a foundation but adds artistic license and creative interpretations to make it a compelling film.