is “I care about” based on true life story?, marlan Grayson’s explained, read it out here

is “I care about” based on true life story?, marlan Grayson’s explained, read it out here

 I Care about Land is part of a comedy, thriller and gangster film, and is now broadcast on Amazon Prime in specific countries, including the United States. Rosamond Pike plays an ambitious businesswoman named Marla Grayson, who steals money from the old man.

Technically, the racket of Marla is legal. She is the guardian appointed by the court, and when the elderly are deemed unsuitable to take care of themselves, she will be responsible for their assets. She worked with a corrupt doctor to target elderly and wealthy victims, confiscate their homes, transfer them to care facilities, and then sell all their belongings.

Unfortunately, Marla's latest old woman victim (Dian West) happens to be the mother of a famous Russian gang boss (Peter Dinkrac). The next gangster thriller is completely fictional. But do I care about any part of the lot based on real stories?

Is I concerned about a lot based on real stories? Is Marla Grayson based on a true story?

The lot I care about is not based on real stories, and Marla Grayson is not a real person. Many of the characters and plots I care about are fictional. The only part of the lot I care about is the premise behind the Marla custody scam.

Writer/director J Blackson is partly inspired by real news reports about dark guardians such as Marla Grayson. In an interview with the film news, Blackson said: "It began when I saw news reports about predatory guardians in real life, they played the game system and exploited their ward. I'm scared. Imagine that one day you open the door, and someone stands there with a piece of paper and gives them full legal power over you. This idea scared me. it seems to make sense now. It inserts themes of interest to me -- themes about authority, people and profit, control and freedom, humanity and bureaucracy. This reminds me of Kafka's trial. I know I have to explore it. 

Blackson went on to say that he "creaked into the Google Rabbit Cave about American professional guardians". Blackson is English.)

[I] read a lot of news reports and were shocked by the terrible things many of them are doing, especially considering that most of their behaviors have legal loopholes." This provides many topics of interest to me, such as ambition, American dreams and human becoming commodities. So the story begins there. I sat and wrote it alone, and soon formed the score I care about now.

If you want to go to a rabbit hole like Blackson, take a look at Rachel Aviv, a New Yorker,'s excellent article on guardianship in 2017, How Older Persons Lose Rights. It's a great book, which undoubtedly inspired many elements of Blackson's script.