How to report an error
Send the affected page URL, the statement you believe is wrong and a reliable source supporting the correction to the editorial contact address. Clear evidence allows the team to distinguish a factual error from a difference of interpretation or preference.
Reports about identity mismatches, dates, credits, classifications and current streaming information are prioritised because they can mislead readers or attach information to the wrong person.
How we respond
The editor checks the published wording, the original references and the evidence supplied by the reader. A straightforward factual error is corrected as soon as reasonably possible. More complex disputes may require another source or clarification from the organisation involved.
Minor spelling and formatting repairs may be made without a notice. When a correction materially changes the meaning, conclusion or identity described by a page, the update should be reflected in its verification record or an editorial note.
What is not a correction
A request to remove accurate public information, replace criticism with promotional language or improve a ranking is not treated as a factual correction. We will, however, review whether the wording is fair, properly sourced and presented with necessary context.
New information may justify an update even when the earlier version was accurate at publication. Streaming availability and announced release dates are common examples; the newer state replaces the outdated claim rather than making the original reporting dishonest.