Question: What is one of the differences from historical facts in the film?
About the article "Battle of Red Cliffs", section "Fictionalised account".

Candidate passages:
The Crime of Cuenca () is a Spanish drama film (made in 1980), directed by Pilar Miró and based on historical facts from the early 20th century in the Spanish province of Cuenca.
"El Crimen de Cuenca" is the title of a book published at the same time by the author of the movie script, (Lola) Salvador Maldonado, in which she recounts the same facts.
The film was entered into the 30th Berlin International Film Festival. 
In making the film Gladiator (2000), director Ridley Scott wanted to portray the Roman culture more accurately than in any previous film and to that end hired several historians as advisors.
Nevertheless, some deviations from historical fact were made to increase interest, some to maintain narrative continuity, and some were for practical or safety reasons.
The public perception of what ancient Rome was like, due to previous Hollywood movies, made some historical facts, according to Scott, "too unbelievable" to include.
At least one historical advisor resigned due to the changes he made and another advisor Kathleen Coleman asked not to be mentioned in the credits.
Historians called the movie both the worst and best of all films: the worst for the historical inaccuracies in a film Scott promoted as historically accurate, and the best for the film's accurate depiction of the people and violence of the late 2nd century AD.
Historian Allen Ward of the University of Connecticut noted that historical accuracy would not have made "Gladiator" less interesting or exciting and stated: "creative artists need to be granted some poetic license, but that should not be a permit for the wholesale disregard of facts in historical fiction."
This game is widely considered the most informational game of the entire series.
Though it may contain some minute differences from the main series, it remains true to it.
This game's aim (as the others' are), is to capture Carmen's gang of thieves, one by one until all of her henchmen have been caught.
This is done by searching for clues, trailing them, identifying them and finally, bringing them in for trial.
After all of the henchmen have been caught, the player must then go after Carmen herself.
One of the main differences is that the player can receive in-game help.
PC Mag explains that "While "Where in Time" simply challenges players to look up and recall historical facts, "Where in America's Past" develops a true historical context for places and events as it covers more than 400 years of American history". 
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ACCURATE THINKING is one of the important foundation stones of all enduring success.
This lesson teaches you how to separate "facts" from mere "information."
It teaches you how to organize known facts into two classes: the "important" and the "unimportant."
It teaches you how to determine what is an "important" fact.
It teaches you how to build definite working plans, in the pursuit of any calling, out of FACTS. 
A DVD is available by REEL Corporation (2001) with a running time of 104 minutes.
Image Entertainment released a Blu-ray Disc version of the film in the US on 5 February 2008 (107 minutes), including the documentary "The Boer War", a detailed account of the historical facts depicted in the film.