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Some Anvils Need To Be Dropped got cut.
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* SomeAnvilsNeedToBeDropped: The GreenAesop about deforestation, not so subtly dropped, yet not monopolising the plot.
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* VeryLooselyBasedOnATrueStory: some (including Creator/HarlanEllison) would argue, to the point of BasedOnAGreatBigLie: The novelization had a postscript revealing that the child in the real incident was the son of a Peruvian laborer, a lumberman working near the Javari Mirim River; not an American engineer. John Boorman claimed he had read the story in "the Times". Then Judy Herman of the Southern California Answer Network (a pre-Internet research service) revealed the following:
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* SomeAnvilsNeedToBeDropped: The GreenAesop about deforestation, not so subtly dropped, yet not monopolising the plot.
* VeryLooselyBasedOnATrueStory:some Some (including Creator/HarlanEllison) would argue, to the point of BasedOnAGreatBigLie: The novelization had a postscript revealing that the child in the real incident was the son of a Peruvian laborer, a lumberman working near the Javari Mirim River; not an American engineer. John Boorman claimed he had read the story in "the Times". Then Judy Herman of the Southern California Answer Network (a pre-Internet research service) revealed the following:
* VeryLooselyBasedOnATrueStory:
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** Boorman claimed to have talked to anthropologists who studied the Mayoruna, the tribe from the real incident, saying the son was still living with them. However, anthropological journals regularly report in considerable detail on the Mayoruna, and have never mentioned an adopted outsider.
* SomeAnvilsNeedToBeDropped: The GreenAesop about deforestation, not so subtly dropped, yet not monopolising the plot.
* SomeAnvilsNeedToBeDropped: The GreenAesop about deforestation, not so subtly dropped, yet not monopolising the plot.
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** Boorman claimed to have talked to anthropologists who studied the Mayoruna, the tribe from the real incident, saying the son was still living with them. However, anthropological journals regularly report in considerable detail on the Mayoruna, and have never mentioned an adopted outsider. \n* SomeAnvilsNeedToBeDropped: The GreenAesop about deforestation, not so subtly dropped, yet not monopolising the plot.
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Added DiffLines:
* VeryLooselyBasedOnATrueStory: some (including Creator/HarlanEllison) would argue, to the point of BasedOnAGreatBigLie: The novelization had a postscript revealing that the child in the real incident was the son of a Peruvian laborer, a lumberman working near the Javari Mirim River; not an American engineer. John Boorman claimed he had read the story in "the Times". Then Judy Herman of the Southern California Answer Network (a pre-Internet research service) revealed the following:
** Rospo Pallenberg, not John Boorman, found the original true story: [[http://www.nativeamericanfilms.org/ef-truestory.html Los Angeles Times, October 8, 1972, sec. F, p. 10.]] He created the fictional story and presented it to Boorman, who sold it to Embassy Pictures as being based on something ''he'' had read.
** Boorman claimed to have talked to anthropologists who studied the Mayoruna, the tribe from the real incident, saying the son was still living with them. However, anthropological journals regularly report in considerable detail on the Mayoruna, and have never mentioned an adopted outsider.
** Rospo Pallenberg, not John Boorman, found the original true story: [[http://www.nativeamericanfilms.org/ef-truestory.html Los Angeles Times, October 8, 1972, sec. F, p. 10.]] He created the fictional story and presented it to Boorman, who sold it to Embassy Pictures as being based on something ''he'' had read.
** Boorman claimed to have talked to anthropologists who studied the Mayoruna, the tribe from the real incident, saying the son was still living with them. However, anthropological journals regularly report in considerable detail on the Mayoruna, and have never mentioned an adopted outsider.
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Added DiffLines:
* SomeAnvilsNeedToBeDropped: The GreenAesop about deforestation, not so subtly dropped, yet not monopolising the plot.
