The Best Movies Based on True Stories – TOP 30 Films
Movies based on true stories are a variety of feature cinema, the most important element of which is that the plot is based on real events. Fidelity to a story set in reality is not only a distinguishing feature of this genre, but also the main reason for its appeal to viewers. After all, one of the most important reasons why cinema has become the most popular entertainment of modern times boils down to the fact that we often want to see a mirror of the real world in the stories of on-screen heroes.
Films based on true stories are a very general category of cinematography. Several different varieties could be distinguished within them, such as biographical cinema, war cinema, political cinema or historical cinema. Disaster or survival films will also find representation within this genre. For this reason, it is a hybrid genre, combining a variety of conventions and styles. For both, for example, the story of a well-known writer and a film account of a high-profile trial will fall within the wide range of proposals for fact-based cinema.
Best True Story Movies
1. “Anatomy of Murder”, 1959
Otto Preminger’s “Anatomy of a Murder” is a film based on the novel by John Voelker, a Michigan State Supreme Court judge. The work presents the proceedings of an authentic trial against Lieutenant Frederick Manion, who murdered the owner of a local bar. The defendant claims that he did it because the man brutally raped and beat bis wife. The prosecutor’s version, on the other hand, assumes that the lieutenant became enraged when he caught his promiscuous spouse cheating on him. The lead role in the fascinating courtroom drama was played by James Stewart, while his wife was played by Lee Remick.
The court trial occupies a special place in Otto Preminger’s work. It becomes a metaphor for social relations, and for good reason. The Austrian-born director was the son of an attorney general, and in his homeland he still managed to get a doctorate in law before going to Hollywood. The trial here becomes a kind of game, in which eloquence and the ability to convince one’s version of events are more important than the truth.
2. “Chariots of Fire”, 1981
“Chariots of Fire” is Hugh Hudson’s acclaimed 1981 film, whose screenplay is based on the true story of two British runners. Eric Liddell (Ian Charleson) and Harold Abrahams (Ben Cross) are preparing for the 1924 Summer Olympics. Each of the athletes is driven by different motivations and strategies. One is a believing Catholic and a Scotsman who fights to win for the glory of his homeland, the other is a talented Jew eager to prove his abilities. However, they are united by their love of sports and fair play. Among other awards, the film won four Oscars and a Palme d’Or.
Hugh Hudson’s movie belongs to the so-called heritage cinema, the dominant trend in British film in the 1980s. It sits on the borderline between artistic and commercial work. On the one hand, it discusses contemporary issues in a progressive way, on the other hand, it clearly refers to the greatness of the British empire, especially in the visual and musical spheres. What we have here is a poetics of nostalgia for the old world and its values embodied by Britain.
3. “Schindler’s List”, 1993
“Schindler’s List” is one of the best works in Steven Spielberg’s career. Based on fact, the film tells the wartime story of Oskar Schindler, a man who risked his life to save 1110 Jews from death in the death camps. Shot in black and white, the picture is a moving testimony to the crimes of the Holocaust, but also to human courage and the victory of the highest moral values. The character of Oskar Schindler was played by Liam Neeson. The film won seven Academy Awards and three Golden Globes.
The film is one of the most important epic spectacles of American cinema of the late 20th century. Formally, it was constructed on the basis of a characteristic narrative frame, which is made up of shots of Holocaust survivors. In this way, the whole is enclosed and clearly belongs to the past. However, it is a past that clearly influences the current shape of the world and that evokes unheard of and dramatic emotions.
4. “Alive”, 1993
Frank Marshall’s “Alive” is a high-profile film based on true story. In October 1972, a plane with a Uruguayan rugby team on board crashes in the Andes. Most of the passengers survive, but the rescue operation, which is unsuccessful, is called off. To survive, the men must face murderous weather conditions and starvation. This confronts them with borderline choices. The film stars Ethan Hawke, Josh Hamilton and Vincent Spano, among others.
The movie “Alive” asks the question of how much we are able to endure in order to survive. It shows people who face the dilemma of cannibalism as the only method of survival. At the same time, Marshall’s picture is a strong statement of faith in the value of life. It shows that whatever happens, the most important thing is to survive.
5. “The Dept”, 1999
Krzysztof Krauze’s “The Debt” is a film depicting the authentic story of two friends who, wishing to start their own company, enter into a business relationship with an old acquaintance. Soon the man finds that they have incurred a huge debt from him and becomes a persecutor of the partners. The dramatically developing situation leads to tragedy. Excellent male creations in this film were created by Robert Gonera, Jacek Borcuch, Andrzej Chyra and Cezary Kosinski. The protagonists were Artur Brylinski and Slawomir Sikora. Debt won six Eagles and two Golden Lions. It also played a significant role in the personal lives of the characters portrayed. In 2005 President of Poland, Aleksander Kwasniewski pardoned Sikora, and a few months later Lech Kaczynski pardoned Brylinski.
Krauze’s movie is not only a moving story based on true story, but also a kind of metaphor for Poland after 1989, a picture of systemic transformation and an indictment of the Polish justice system. For it shows a country in which a citizen cannot count on the help of relevant services to defend his family and property. He is left to rely on himself, so driven to the extreme, he reaches for the most drastic measures.
6. “Erin Brockovich”, 2000
Steven Soderbergh’s “Erin Brokovich” is an incredible story, but one that really happened. Here is a single mother of three from a small town who finds casual employment as a helper at a local law firm. By chance, she comes across testimony of the harmful activities of the huge Hinkley Compressor Station, which is poisoning the environment and causing health problems among the residents. Thanks to the woman’s determination, the case goes to court and finds an unexpectedly positive ending. Julia Roberts won an Oscar, a Golden Globe and a BAFTA Award for her leading role in the film.
Erin Brokovich’s creation is undoubtedly the role that brought Roberts the most prestige and… the most money. For her performance in the film she received a dizzying salary: $20 million, becoming the first actress in Hollywood history to be so lavishly compensated. The role itself was definitely different from the earlier, somewhat fairy-tale characters played by Julia Roberts. She was a flesh-and-blood woman, an ordinary heroine who, despite having no education or connections, decides to fight for justice.
7. “Blow”, 2001
Ted Demme’s “Blow” is the compelling story of a man who became a millionaire by dealing drugs in the 1980s. Georg Jung, played by Johnny Depp in the film, is an authentic character. He was the first to start smuggling cocaine into the United States. The boss’s wife was bravely played by Penelope Cruz.
“Blow” is both an engrossing thriller intrigue, a biographical film and a love story. It is also a story about a man who realized the very universal dream of being rich. Nevertheless, the path one takes to realize this dream turns out to be just as important as reaching the top. After all, illegal and unethical actions have consequences – in every dimension of life.
8. “A Beautiful Mind”, 2001
“A Beautiful Mind” by Ron Howard is a wonderful real story of an outstanding mathematician, John Nash, Nobel Laureate. An intelligent young man gradually fulfills his dreams: he works in science and meets the woman of his life. However, he soon finds that he has to face a serious mental illness. Will schizophrenia ruin his life and plans? Great roles were created here by Russell Crowe and Jennifer Connelly.
Awarded with four Oscars, Ron Howard’s acclaimed film is a fascinating journey into the depths of a brilliant mind, in which unexplored mechanisms are at work. At the same time, however, along with eminence here go quite ordinary problems, as well as serious disorders that impede normal functioning. The work fulfills a momentous social function, as it removes the stigma of insanity from those suffering from mental illness, showing that even the most orderly and practical minds can collapse from it.
9. “Enemy at The Gates”, 2001
“Enemy at The Gates” is a film based on the true story of a famous Soviet sniper during World War II. Vasily Zaitsev (played by Jude Law) is a young Russian gunner who, along with other soldiers, tries to repel the German army’s attack on Stalingrad. In the process, Zaitsev is engaged in a personal battle with the best German sniper, Major Konig (Ed Harris). A passionate love storyline plays out in the background. Zaitsev’s sweetheart, Tania, is played by Rachel Weisz.
“Enemy at The Gates” is a wartime cinema of the highest order, which takes on important historical themes. The fast-paced action, superbly constructed characters, and well-presented scenery of destroyed Stalingrad offer the viewer a lot of emotion. It is also a metaphorical story about defeating fascism, despite its superbly constructed, precise machinery. But also about the superhuman effort and sacrifice that must be made to save what is closest to us.
10. ”The Pianist”, 2002
Roman Polanski’s “The Pianist” is a film that presents the authentic wartime fate of the prominent Polish composer of Jewish descent, Wladyslaw Szpilman. The role of the artist was played by Adrien Brody. In 2003, the work was awarded Oscars in the most important categories: best director, best leading actor and best screenplay. Polanski’s movie was also awarded the Palme d’Or at Cannes.
It is a unique item in Polanski’s filmography because of his personal fate. As a nine-year-old of Jewish descent, the director found himself in the Krakow ghetto. This experience left a huge mark on him. “The Pianist” was conceived as a work intended for a wide international audience, but clearly Polish accents were also marked, such as the images of pre-war Warsaw that open the film and the music of Frederic Chopin. There are also features characteristic of Polanski’s entire oeuvre such as a growing sense of entrapment or elements of the grotesque and surreal. Particularly impressive are also the images of destroyed Warsaw, placed on the posters promoting the film, in a cold, blue color scheme. The dead city resembles a creation from a nightmare, reflecting the horror of the Holocaust.
11. “The Magdalene Sisters”, 2002
“The Magdalene Sisters” is a movie based on true events, set in Ireland in the 1960s. It tells the story of the fate of three young girls, Margaret (Anne-Marie Duff), Bernadette (Nora-Jane Noone) and Rose (Dorothy Duffy), who for various reasons end up in a “correctional institution” run by an order of Magdalene Sisters. The idea is that through hard work in the laundry and prayer, the inmates are supposed to find a good path. However, it turns out that the rules of the place resemble methods of terror, and the girls face humiliation, insults and harassment. One day they make the decision to run away. “The Magdalene Sisters” was awarded the Golden Lion in Venice.
“The Magdalene Sisters” is a film that fulfilled a momentous role, as it contributed to the social discussion in Ireland about the strong ties between the government and the Catholic Church and the unheard-of scale of pathology that occurred for several decades in institutions under the auspices of the clergy. The director made the film with the intention of showing the monstrous practice, but also the impunity of the perpetrators, who have not apologized for their actions.
12. „City of God”, (“Cidade de Deus”), 2002
“City of God” presents the moving authentic life story of two boys from the slums of Brazil. Each of them chooses a different path: Capishon (Alexandre Rodrigues) does his best to get an education and become a photographer, while Little Ze (Leandro Firmino) engages in criminal activity and climbs the ranks of the drug mafia. The Brazilian-French production has won many prestigious awards, including a BAFTA Award.
The film’s screenplay was based on a novel by Paulo Lins. “The City of God” of the title is the name of a square in Rio De Janeiro (Cidade de Deus), where in the 1960s a settlement was built for the poorest residents. Very quickly it became a hotbed of all kinds of pathology, and the children growing up there took extreme measures to survive. In turn, drug trafficking was a ticket to another, better world.
13. ”Monster”, 2003
“Monster” is the story, based on true events, of a murderess sentenced to death. The film shows how a woman earning her living as a prostitute transformed into a ruthless killer of men. The character of Aileen Wuornos was played by Charlize Theron, who won an Oscar, a Golden Globe and a Silver Bear for her performance. The actress underwent a real physical metamorphosis to make the character of the main character believable.
Patty Jenkins’ movie is an analysis of the silhouette of the assassin and does not at all lead to soothing conclusions. There is no simple division of the world into good and evil, and the character of the murderess turns out to be as much a monster as a tragic victim of rape and male violence. What is truly dark seems to situate itself at the heart of a social system that deletes and relegates some individuals from the start.
14. ”North Country”, 2005
Niki Caro’s “North Country” is a movie set in the late 1980s in the northern United States. The main character is a female iron mine worker (an authentic character), who, after a traumatic experience with her abusive husband, returns to her hometown to put her life back together. Nevertheless, working at the mine turns out to be a string of humiliations – as the women employed there are harassed and discriminated against by men. Josey Aimes decides to convince female co-workers to file a class action lawsuit against the corporation. Playing the leading role in the film is Charlize Theron.
Fighting for her rights and dignity, Josey’s character makes you realize how much the issue of gender discrimination weighs on the personal fate of women and how topical the problem is. Breaking the conspiracy of silence takes a lot of courage, but only opposition to blatant injustice has a chance to change anything.
15. “Munich”, 2005
“Munich” is a high-profile Steven Spielberg film centered around the events of the 1972 Munich Olympics. At the time, a group of Israeli athletes were assassinated by Palestinian terrorists. In response to the assassination, the Mossad sent its agents to bring justice on the murderers. The film stars Eric Bana, Daniel Craig and Matheiu Kassovitz, among others.
The screenplay was based on a book-interview by George Jonas with Mossad agent Juval Aviv titled Vengenace: the true Story of an Israeli Counter-Terrorist Team. “Munich” is a good thriller-political cinema, which under the surface of a concrete case shows the unresolvable Israeli-Palestinian conflict, still claiming more victims. John Williams’ music and Janusz Kaminski’s cinematography are highly impressive.
16. “Lord of War”, 2005
“Lord of War” is a cinematic story about the fate of an authentic character, a certain Yuri Orlov (really Viktor Buta), an international arms dealer. The work of Andrew Niccol shows the behind-the-scenes of the shocking business of illegal distribution of weapons, often used to exterminate entire communities of civilians. The movie also exposes the entanglement of authorities at the highest level of many Western countries in the mechanisms of the criminal trade. The actor playing the leading role, Nicolas Cage, created one of the best performances of his career here.
“Lord of War”, as befits a good film, obviously does not stop at an individual story, which, no matter how fraught, could only be a testament to the character’s greed or other motivations. The picture shows a much broader context of a terrible practice: the arms trade flourishes under the watchful eye of wealthy countries, because it pays them and enables them to exercise hegemony in the world.
17. “Changeling”, 2008
Clint Eastwood’s “Changeling” is set in the late 1920s in New York City. Christine Collins is a young woman who raises her son alone. One day after returning from work, she discovers that her child has disappeared without a trace. The woman does everything to find her beloved son. However, she must overcome not only her own pain, but also the resistance of the police and local authorities. The leading role in the fact-based “Changeling”was played by Angelina Jolie.
The actress was nominated for an Oscar for her performance. Here she created an extremely believable character of an ordinary mother who faces a drama. Shy and quiet by nature, she must bring out her deepest reserves of courage and determination. Jolie brilliantly portrayed this metamorphosis of the heroine, who, undeterred by the successive humiliations, disregard and even aggression she experiences from the state apparatus, declares war on the police to get her beloved son back.
18. “The Way Back”, 2010
Peter Weir’s “The Way Back” is a gripping tale of an escape from a Soviet gulag that really happened. The film is set in 1940 in the Soviet Union. Several gulag prisoners of different nationalities decide to make a frantic escape attempt. They intend to reach India. The movie stars Jim Sturgess, Ed Harris, Collin Farrell and Saoirse Ronan. The basis of the script was an authentic escape of a Polish soldier: Witold Glinski, whose story was later appropriated by Slawomir Rawicz and described in his book The Long March.
Peter Weir’s historical drama shows that even in the worst circumstances there is a chance for survival. In turn, hope, combined with determination and inner strength can work real miracles, and life writes more incredible scenarios than movie stories.
19. “The Intouchables”, 2011
“The Untouchables” is a great French comedy whose script is based on a true story. Driss (played by Omar Sy) is a young man who, after being released from prison, seeks employment. He finds it with a millionaire Philippe (Franocis Cluzet) – his job is to take care of a completely paralyzed man. In time, a unique friendship develops between the characters, which will change the lives of both of them. Omar Sy was awarded a César for his role.
The movie “The Untouchables” was a worldwide success for French cinema, as the universal story about the joy of life appealed to audiences in every latitude. Can a completely paralyzed man still count on happiness? Yes – the creators of “The Untouchables” answer emphatically. And as proof, they present real flesh-and-blood people who have faced such challenges and managed. For there always remains the ability to love, the ability to use the senses one has not lost, the pleasure of feeling the touch of the sun on one’s skin or… a massage of the ears.
20. “Argo”, 2012
Ben Affleck’s Operation “Argo” is a gripping thriller based on events that unfolded in 1979 in Tehran. During the Iranian revolution, rebels launch an attack on the American embassy. They take 52 hostages, but six people manage to evacuate and hide. The mission to rescue them and get them out of the country is undertaken by CIA agent Tony Mendez (played by Ben Affleck). The film has won numerous prestigious awards, including three Oscars, two Golden Globes and several BAFTA statuettes.
This is a movie in which the viewer’s excitement is guaranteed not by stunning special effects, dynamic chase scenes and shootouts, but by skillfully built action that keeps you guessing until the last seconds. In the foreground here is the character of the CIA agent, who intrigues not so much by his professionalism, but by the mystery hidden behind the mask of a poker face. What is he really thinking? Can he be trusted? What can one man do in a cave full of wolves? Tony Mendez also feels the weight of responsibility resting on his shoulders, and he intends to carry it.
21. „You Are God” („Jesteś Bogiem”), 2012
“You Are God” is a Polish film about the legendary hip-hop singer, Magik. A young boy from the block of flats is just entering adulthood and trying to reconcile his mundane life with his artistic dreams. Together with two friends: Fokus and Rahim, they form the band Paktofonika. Success is mixed with personal dramas and financial problems. Marcin Kowalczyk plays the lead role, Tomasz Schuchardt plays Rahim, while Dawid Ogrodnik plays Rahim. The film won many prestigious awards, including two Eagles and three Golden Ducks.
Leszek Dawid’s film was a huge success, with nearly one and a half million viewers watching it in theaters. The story of the formation of a band of legendary rappers from Upper Silesia is not so much a biographical work as a picture of emerging talent and the reasons for its suppression. Of particular importance here are the Polish realities, brilliantly portrayed by the landscape of Silesian neighborhoods.
22. „The Impossible”, 2012
“The Impossible” is a film story about a family that survived the 2004 tsunami in Thailand. Maria (Naomi Watts), Henry (Ewan McGregor) and their three sons are on a dream vacation in an exotic country. An impending tsunami causes them to put up a murderous fight for their lives and those of their loved ones. The Spanish-American production has been very well received by audiences and critics and has been awarded Goya honors, among other awards.
On the one hand, we are dealing here with a classic disaster film based on facts, on the other hand we see a deeper study of the reasons that motivate people to survive in spite of everything. That value that gives the characters’ actions purpose is the family and the desire to save it. It is only in tragic circumstances that its meaning is revealed. Therefore, one must lose everything to appreciate what one has.
23. “Dallas Buyers Club”, 2013
“Dallas Buyers Club” is a cinematic story whose protagonist is Ron Woodroof (Matthew McConaughey), an electrician who learns in 1985 that he has AIDS. The mysterious disease completely ruins the man’s life, but he does not give up and decides to fight against pharmaceutical companies that are pushing completely ineffective drugs. The film was especially appreciated for its acting performances, with Oscar winners McConaughey and Jared Leto.
“Dallas Buyers Club” depicts a dramatic struggle for health and life, while at the same time it is an indictment of the medical care system or, more broadly, the entire discourse of modern medicine. It is hard not to juxtapose this film with the theses of the famous French cultural scientist Michel Foucault, contained especially in his Birth of the Clinic. For medicine appears here as a language of power, which disposes of the human individual and, depending on its own interests, applies oppressive methods to him.
24. “American Hustle”, 2013
“American Hustle” is a crime film, the plot of which is based on the course of Operation Abscam, an action of the American FBI, which took place in the late 1970s and early 1980s. The main character of the picture is Irving Rosenfeld (Christian Bale) engaged in financial fraud. Also involved in illegal activities are his wife Rosalyn (Jennifer Lawrence) and the man’s lover, Sydney (Amy Adams). Irving is blackmailed by federal agent Richie DiMaso (Bredley Cooper) and agrees to cooperate with the services. This puts him in a dangerous position.
Awarded three Golden Globes, David O. Russell’s film is, in addition to criminal intrigue, a captivating journey to the 1970s – the fashion, hairstyles and lifestyle of the time. There is a clear nostalgia for the lost past. In addition, “American Hustle” presents great portraits of the characters, to which the excellent array of actors contributes.
25. “Rush”, 2013
Ron Howard’s “Rush” is the story of the rivalry between two great Formula One drivers in the late 1970s and early 1980s. James Hunt (played by Chris Hemsworth) and Niki Lauda (Daniel Bruhl) are two distinct personalities. The former is the king of life, thirsty for fun and fame, the latter is a titan of work, constant in his feelings and life goals. This makes the clash between the two athletes all the more interesting.
The film won a BAFTA statuette in the best editing category. Here we see two completely different ways of reaching the top – one is based on personal charisma, bravado and self-belief, the other is the result of well-thought-out actions and hard work. In turn, it is up to the viewer to answer the question of whether either of them is more correct or whether they are, as it were, two sides of the same coin.
26. „Gods” (“Bogowie”), 2014
“Gods” is an excellent film by Lukasz Palkowski about the activities of Zbigniew Religa, a prominent Polish cardiac surgeon. The picture interestingly shows the history of heart transplantation in Poland through the prism of the personal fate and career of Professor Religa and his closest colleagues. Tomasz Kot played the main role, Marian Zembala was played by Piotr Głowacki, while the famous doctor’s wife was played by Anna Czerwińska.
“Gods” gained unheard of popularity, the movie was seen in the cinema by 2.19 million viewers. Here the director skillfully combined the features of American genre cinema with art cinema and images of the communist era. The fast pace of the plot gives the whole thing the characteristics of good entertainment. In turn, the portrait of the professor sensationally created by Tomasz Kot captivates both with its resemblance to the real-life character, but is also a sophisticated study of his complex personality. Despite the momentous subject matter, the film does not lack light humor, which further enhances the film.
27. “Everest”, 2015
“Everest” is an interesting film about a 1996 expedition to climb Mount Everest. Rob Hall (Jason Clarke) is a guide for climbing mountain peaks. He offers his services to people looking for extreme challenges, often bored with the daily monotony, and with enough finances to arrange a trip to Everest. When Rob’s wife becomes pregnant, the man takes on one last assignment. Together with a group of eight amateur Himalayists, he sets out to conquer the mountain. Weather conditions unexpectedly deteriorate and a dramatic struggle for survival begins.
“Everest” is a survival cinema, presenting dangerous mountain adventures balancing on the border between life and death. Interestingly, however, it does not focus only on the climbing process itself, but makes the viewer think about the deeper motivations for which people decide to risk their lives and take on the role of Himalayan climbers for a while. And as it turns out, they can be extremely surprising.
28. “Spotlight”, 2015
“Spotlight” is a two Oscar-winning film based on the plot of a journalistic investigation. The staff of the Boston Globe newspaper is approached by victims of molestation by Catholic priests. While investigating the case, the journalists realize that this is just the tip of the iceberg. The main roles in the film are played by Mark Ruffalo, Michael Keaton and Rachel McAdams.
“Spotlight” portrays investigative journalism as a momentous social mission, proving that independent media is the fourth power, necessary for the functioning of any mature democracy. Not for a moment, nonetheless, does the film let us forget the main subject of the investigation, which is the problem of pedophilia in the Catholic Church. And it is in this context that the film is most significant – for it gives credence to the accounts of witnesses and victims. It makes it clear that behind the high-profile reports of shocking cases of molestation there are tons of files, evidence and research.
29. “The Last Family” (“Ostatnia rodzina”), 2016
Jan Matuszyński’s “The Last Family” is a Polish film about the fate of the famous artistic Beksinski clan. The tragic and untimely deaths of Zdzislaw Beksinski (played by Andrzej Seweryn), a famous polish painter, and his son Tomasz (Dawid Ogrodnik), a well-known journalist, have given the history of the title family an almost legendary dimension. What’s more, a sinister doom lurks in the background, which, against common sense, seems to lurk over the Beksinskis. “The Last Family” movie has been praised by audiences and critics, including being awarded four Eagles.
What seems most significant in “The Last Family” is the juxtaposition of ordinary everyday life with the eerie motifs of Beksinski’s paintings and his son’s peculiar interests. Are they a product from another world, an intervention of the metaphysical into the tedium of existence or, on the contrary, is the routine that fills life the most terrifying monstrosity.
30. “Sully”, 2016
“Sully” is a very good film by Clint Eastwood, telling the story of the heroic deed of an American airplane pilot who managed to land safely on the Hudson River on January 15, 2009, despite the machine’s failure. The role of Chesley Sullenberger was played by Tom Hanks.
The picture is an interesting analysis of the entire event, made ex post in the course of a precise investigation. Only by reconstructing almost every single second of the flight does the scattered puzzle of the mystery of the fateful day come together into an understandable whole. At the same time, each of these micro-fractions of time becomes part of a fascinating portrait of the main character, shown in action. After all, “Sully” seems to prove the thesis that a person is primarily evidenced by his actions.
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