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Creators are allowed to be inaccurate if the inaccuracy serves the story better than accuracy would. In a nutshell, there are two forms of this trope. One, the writer is aware that some parts of the show are inaccurate. The history is wrong, or the science is off, or something else.
- Artistic License – Animal Care
This trope is for when animals in fiction get care that...
- Artistic License Art
There may be easy ways around the Plot Hole addressed...
- History
A historian's job is to relate the facts, and update them as...
- Artistic License – Animal Care
There may be easy ways around the Plot Hole addressed through the artistic license or it could be practically impossible to tell the creator's story without this break from reality. The artwork can be a painting, a poem, a song, a building, an invention, or any other piece that would be called art.
A historian's job is to relate the facts, and update them as new information comes to light. An artist's job is to reflect on history, showing why certain individuals and events were important and remain important decades and centuries later.
For the license to work, the story has to be good. A bad story will often look worse for its inaccuracies. There isn't a complete consensus, of course, about which stories are on the right or wrong side of Sturgeon's Law . The license also doesn't allow every kind of inaccuracy.
Sep 9, 2023 · Examples of Artistic License History include: Various Media Works which attempt to invoke Paris amid the dramatic changes of the 19th century and the gilded and wobbly vainglory of Napoleon III seem to gravitate toward two years: 1870 and 1871.
What Artistic License trope is this? In Unplanned (2019), abortion clinics are incorrectly portrayed as being run for profit. Would this be considered Artistic License - Medicine, just regular Artistic License, or something else? 4 comments.
Tropes where writers screw up, either intentionally (in the name of Artistic License) or inadvertently. Some instances are worse than others. Subtropes of Did Not Do the Research and the Failure...
