It was a combination of Star Wars and the original Starship Troopers novel.
Going deeper, the inspiration for Zeon probably came from the WWII-era fascist movements, including Japan. The naming system and coloring for the Zakus throughout the series stems from the models of fighter jets manufactured by Mitsubishi. The name 'Zaku' came from 'zako', a Japanese slang for easy-to-destroy soldier units.
It caused people to increase the safety on their ships, and many people were inspired to make literature about the incident.
This was inspired by what Alfred Hitchcock's mother used to make him do as a child.
Well.... I suppose that one thing is that God loves all of us, not just blacks, or whites.... color is just... well a color! Martin Luther was a good christian man and believed that we are all one. I think we should all be inspired by him like I am, inspired to make a difference =]
No. Although Forrest Gump was inspired by a real person, most of the story line was fiction, with the exception of the historical events. Actor Tom Hanks agreed to the role only if the events (such as moon landing, and president assassination) were historically accurate.
Based on a true story means that some of the events are based on real life occurrences, but the writers have also made up a lot of it to make the story more interesting and more coherent."Inspired by a true story" means that essentially none of it is true, but the moviemakers want you to think it's true so you'll be more inclined to go see the film or read the book.Movie producers and marketers in Hollywood know that people are more likely to see a horror movie if they think it's based on a true story. So, they deliberately attempt to blur the line between fiction and the truth, by claiming that movies are "inspired by a true story" and pretending it's the same thing as being "based on a true story." Basically, they lie and say it's a true story when it's not."Inspired by a true story" is a deceptively misleading phrase. As I've said many, many times in response to the myriad, "Is The Texas Chainsaw Massacre real?" questions, ALL stories are "inspired by a true story." ALL writers get their ideas from real life.Occasionally, a great idea will just come to you, seemingly out of the blue (or in a dream), and you have no clue where it came from. But most of the time, that's not how writing works. Writers don't just magically come up with ideas from nothing. Rather, they get their ideas from things they see, hear, read about, and experience in the real world.A good example is the Hostel movies. Writer/director Eli Roth got the idea for the Hostel movies from a website that a friend showed him, which advertised a "murder vacation" in Thailand, where, for $10,000, you could shoot someone in the head.So, when the Hostel movies came out, they were touted as "inspired by a true story." Roth doesn't even know if the website was a hoax or not!Another example is the movie The Texas Chainsaw Massacre. The Texas Chainsaw Massacre is "inspired by" the real story of the serial killer Ed Gein.But Ed Gein did not live in Texas, he did not belong to a family of killers, he did not murder his victims with a chainsaw, and he never stalked and killed a bunch of teenagers who were passing by his house.Out of the entire movie, only two, possibly three little details are true: 1) Ed Gein wore the skin of his victims like clothing. But unlike the fictional Leatherface character, Ed Gein made a whole suit out of women's skin, complete with breasts and a vagina. Leatherface only wore a mask of human skin.2) Ed Gein gutted his victims and hung them in his house, similar to how the victims in The Texas Chainsaw Massacrewere treated.3) Ed Gein may have eaten some of his victims' remains, although this has not been proven to be true.The movie claims to be "inspired by a true story," yet none of the events shown in the film ever happened in real life! It's called The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, yet it didn't happen in Texas, it didn't happen with a chainsaw, and it wasn't a massacre!As I said, ALL fiction writers get their ideas from real life. For example, the idea for the Freddy Krueger character came from a creepy vagrant who frightened writer/director Wes Craven when he was a child. The man wore a hat and sweater similar to Freddy's.Craven got the idea about dying in your sleep from a few cases of people who had horrible nightmares and believed that if they fell asleep they would die.So, A Nightmare on Elm Street could be called "inspired by a true story," even though none of the events shown in the movie ever happened in real life.Many of Jane Austen's characters were based, at least in part, on herself or people she knew. According to Hollywood moviemakers, then, Pride and Prejudice is "inspired by a true story."Nearly all of Stephen King's main characters (the male ones, anyway) are pretty much self-portraits. They're all variations of himself. So, according to Hollywood, then, all of Stephen King's stories are based on true stories.Additionally, Stephen King got the idea for Ellen Rimbauer and the Rose Red mansion from Sarah Winchester and the Winchester Mansion. No one has ever died or gone missing in the Winchester Mansion, and the life of Sarah Winchester was absolutely nothing like the life of the fictional Ellen Rimbauer. But Hollywood filmmakers would be happy to call Rose Red, "inspired by a true story," just so you will be more likely to see the film.The idea for the movie The Strangers came from a number of different real life home invasion crimes. So, The Strangers is labeled "inspired by a true story," even though nothing that happens in the film ever actually happened in real life.There have also been many, many men who fell in love with married women. According to Hollywood, then, Casablanca is "inspired by a true story."There have been plenty of innocent men convicted of crimes, and there have also been plenty of criminals who've escaped from prison. Apparently that makes The Shawshank Redemption"inspired by a true story."There are plenty of hotels that are supposedly haunted. So, apparently, that makes The Shining "inspired by a true story."And there are plenty of murders that have occurred on trains. So, again, that would make Murder on the Orient Express"inspired by a true story."The Caribbean is a real place, and throughout history there have been pirates. So, Pirates of the Caribbean can be called "inspired by a true story."Plenty of men have attempted to have their wives murdered, and failed. So, Dial M for Murder and its remake, A Perfect Murder, can be called "inspired by a true story."EVERY story is inspired by a true story. So, "inspired by a true story" is a meaningless phrase that was invented by Hollywood for the sole purpose of tricking people into buying more movie tickets.
To unlock Knight Gundam in Dynasty Warriors Gundam 3, you must complete the game's story mode with the character known as "Gundam." After finishing the required missions, Knight Gundam will become available for purchase in the shop using in-game currency. Make sure to collect enough points to buy him, as he is not unlocked through regular gameplay but rather through the shop.
Depends on what series you are watching. In Gundam Wing, gundams are just mobile suits made of Gundanium (sp?). In Gundam Seed they were mobile suits with phase-shift armor (or something like that). In Gundam 00 only suits made by Celestial beings are called Gundams. Other series may vary.They also have 2 pointy things on the head.Also, a Gundam in the UC is nothing more than a name.It is not a specific line of mobile suits.It is not a "type" of mobile suit even if it is referred to as "Gundam-Type Mobile Suit." All Gundams post the RX-78 series are named in a traditional fashion, not designed in accordance with.It is not a series of aesthetics such as V-fin as the Victory Gundam Hexa, and others, lack this feature but are still Gundams. The Hyaku Shiki was originally called the Delta Gundam but did not posess a V-fin or Gundam-style face.don't make this question complicated mangundams are just robots with "V" shaped aerials.
he watched a play when he was little and was inspired by that
We didn't make them we inspired them
Charles Kingsley was inspired by books because he thought he could make a living of it.
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just cuz
how did wassily kandinsky make his work
he was hungry
be a maverick
she like she inspired him because like she was a women and not famous and he wasn't to. so she like inspired him to make a change...
India