Editorial policy
Evidence is part of the interface
Our standard is simple: a reader should be able to tell what is confirmed, what is background, what is theory, and where to verify it.
Source hierarchy
Who can reliably establish what
- Primary controllers: Marvel and Disney for official film facts; an exhibitor or ticketing service for its own inventory and terms; IMAX or Dolby for its own technology.
- Direct participants: on-record filmmaker or cast interviews for their own statements, with the original context linked where possible.
- Reputable reporting: used when no primary document is public, clearly attributed and never upgraded into a studio confirmation.
- Community posts and rumors: not treated as confirmation. They may identify a question worth checking, but they do not close it.
Updates and corrections
Time-sensitive claims need time stamps
Ticket inventory, ratings, runtime, formats, and release dates can change. We show the page update date, use a dated observation for retailer status, and point readers to live sources. When a primary source supersedes an older announcement, current copy follows the newer source while retaining relevant historical context.
Substantive corrections should identify the page, disputed sentence, evidence, and requested change. We correct supported errors without hiding the nature of the update.
Commercial independence
No hidden ticket incentive
The external ticket and source links on launch pages are direct, non-affiliate links. If that ever changes, the affected page will carry a clear disclosure before the link.
Send a correction request or read how this site handles local data in the privacy policy.