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In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

"Based on a true story" is so commonly thrown around it's practically the new "in a world where...." as far as trailer plugs go. But the films on this list really were based on true events or a real person's life story. And they weren't just so-so, they were great movies. 
  
 The surge in the popularity of movies based on true stories in the last decade is especially staggering. The first feature length film based on a true story was The Kelly Gang, about Ned Kelly. It was released in 1900. Between 1900 and 2000, there were a total of 211 films with the distinction of being based on a true story. 
  
 In the thirteen years since 2000, there have been 221. Yeah. So in the last 13 years Hollywood has made more 'true story' films than in the 100 years prior. Whoa. 
  
 The films on this list dove deep, did the research, and created a films as honest and true to the facts as possible. Below are the best movies truly based on true stories. Vote up your favorite films on this list, or add a movie you love that was based on a real life story or historical events ||||| The twisted tale of Orange County school parents’ revenge that spun out of control is coming to the screen. A feature film based on the Kelli Peters case, which has Julia Roberts attached to star and produce, is currently being shopped, and there are multiple bidders. 
  
 The film will be based on the book, which victim Kelli Peters wrote with Sam Rule (a pseudonym for a New York Times writer), “’I’ll Get You!’ Drugs, Lies, and the Terrorizing of a PTA Mom.” There is no screenwriter on board yet. Word is that frequent Roberts collaborator George Clooney and his Smoke House producing partner Grant Heslov are circling the project. 
  
 The book is described as the true story of an ordinary American woman who survived an evil conspiracy that turned her life upside down and shook her hometown to its core. 
  
 Kelli Peters was PTA president and volunteer at her daughter’s elementary school in Orange County, California. One day, another mom angrily accused her of keeping her son waiting during the afterschool pick-up. The confrontation led to the accuser and her husband, a power couple of attorneys, launching a campaign to ruin Peters’ life that included the demand for her dismissal from school volunteering, a lawsuit against her and ultimately framing her for drug possession by planting drugs in her car and reporting her to the police. Peters was investigated but the truth eventually came out and, after a five-year ordeal, Peters earlier this year won a $5.7 million-dollar civil judgment against the couple. 
  
 The book was published Sept. 2 by CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform. The following day, there a feature about the case, Framed, in the LA Times by reporter Christopher Goffard. 
  
 The feature project is being shopped by CAA, which reps Roberts, Peters and the book. It is unclear yet whether the news article, repped by ICM Partners, will be used as source material. 
  
 Roberts has portrayed real-life women before, most famously activist Erin Brockovich, a role that earned her an Oscar. ||||| Oscar winner Julia Roberts is attached to play Kelli Peters, the PTA mom whose story was chronicled in Christopher Goffard's engrossing L.A. Times serial Framed, in a feature film that is currently being shopped to studios, multiple individuals familiar with the project have told Mashable. 
  
 Peters was the subject of Goffard's six-part mystery series, which centered on a well-respected mother who found her life turned upside down by two parents at her child's school who wanted revenge for a perceived slight against their own child. 
  
 Married lawyers Jill and Kent Easter of Irvine, California planted drugs in Peters' car and launched a smear campaign to have her ousted from her position as president of the PTA at the Playa Vista School. Their behavior resulted in criminal charges, and Peters was rattled by the experience. 
  
 "My whole life is ruined at that moment," Peters told People magazine in February. "That is what I have nightmares about. That moment will never go away." 
  
 Roberts is represented by CAA, which is currently shopping the fascinating project to studios. There are multiple bidders, and insiders tell Mashable that Fox 2000 is interested, as is Paramount, which could make a play for the sought-after material on behalf of Leonardo DiCaprio's production company Appian Way. 
  
 Roberts will produce the feature film, which will be based on the book that Peters wrote with Sam Rule titled 'I’ll Get You!’ Drugs, Lies, and the Terrorizing of a PTA Mom. It remains unclear whether the rights to Framed, which are represented by ICM Partners, will be part of the package. 
  
 Roberts, who won an Oscar for her powerhouse turn in Erin Brockovich, recently starred opposite George Clooney in Jodie Foster's financial thriller Money Monster. She's currently filming Lionsgate's adaptation of R.J. Palacio's beloved book Wonder, in which she plays the mother of Jacob Tremblay's character. |||||
Output:
It was a PTA drama so bizarre it could have been a Hollywood movie, and now it will be. Julia Roberts is planning to star in and produce a film based on the awful experience of Kelli Peters, reports Mashable. As the LA Times recounted in a series, Peters had her life upended in Irvine, California, when the parents of a child in the school where she volunteered thought she dissed their son and sought revenge. (She called him "slow," but referring to his pace, not his intelligence.) They did so in epic fashion by planting drugs in her car and calling police, though the truth eventually won out and Peters' enemies got jail time and probation. No word yet on timing, but the movie is reportedly being pitched to major studios. The film will be based on a book co-written by Peters called 'I’ll Get You!’ Drugs, Lies, and the Terrorizing of a PTA Mom. It's not clear whether it will incorporate the LAT series as well. Roberts has experience portraying real-life women, of course, most notably in the example of Erin Brockovich, notes Deadline. (Click for a list of the best movies based on true stories.)