Evidence first, context second, speed third.

Source standard

Articles should identify the source behind a release date, platform claim, trailer or commercial figure. Primary announcements are preferred. When an industry publication is the source, the article links to that report and does not present it as direct confirmation from a studio or platform.

Confirmed facts and estimates

Box-office numbers, schedules and availability can change. We state the reporting period, distinguish estimates from official totals and avoid false precision. Rumours and unattributed social posts are not treated as confirmed news.

Updates and corrections

A visible update date appears only when the substance of a published article changes. Small spelling or formatting fixes do not receive a misleading “updated” label. Material errors are corrected promptly and the revised wording should make the current fact clear.

Reviews and recommendations

News articles do not pretend to be reviews. A recommendation must explain the evidence behind it, such as genre, cast, platform and confirmed premise. Sponsored material, if introduced, will be clearly labelled.

AI-assisted work

Tools may help organize notes, compare sources or improve clarity. They are not accepted as factual sources. A human editor is accountable for the final article and publication decision.