Yes, "The 33" is based on a true story. The film depicts the real-life events of the 2010 Copiapó mining accident in Chile, where 33 miners were trapped underground for 69 days. The story follows their struggle for survival and the efforts of rescuers to bring them to safety. The film highlights themes of hope, resilience, and the human spirit in the face of adversity, showcasing both the miners' experiences and the extensive global effort to rescue them.

Yes, all 33 miners survived in the movie "The 33," which is based on the true story of the 2010 Copiapó mining accident in Chile. The miners were trapped underground for 69 days before being rescued. The film portrays their harrowing experience, the efforts to reach them, and the emotional impact on their families. The successful rescue operation became a symbol of hope and resilience.

Yes, the 33 Chilean miners received financial compensation following their rescue in 2010. They were awarded around $20 million in total from various sources, including government aid, private donations, and sponsorship deals. The miners also signed contracts for book deals and film rights, which further supplemented their income. However, the distribution of these funds varied among the miners, and some faced challenges in managing their newfound wealth.

Yes, the 33 miners, who were trapped in the San José mine in Chile, received compensation from the film "The 33." The miners were involved in the production process and negotiated to receive a share of the film's profits. Each miner reportedly received a percentage of the earnings, along with opportunities for them to tell their story and raise awareness about mining safety. The film aimed to highlight their harrowing experience and resilience during the 69 days they were trapped underground in 2010.