Correcting is part of documenting
Our film records, documentary sources and editorial content can contain source errors, mistaken associations or information that changes after publication. Verified information can still need review.
This page distinguishes corrections from updates. A report starts a review; it does not automatically change the content or become a confirmed public correction.
What you can report
- Film, series and documentary information: dates, runtime, countries, languages, versions, genres or relationships between works.
- Credits and people: mistaken identities, professional roles, filmographies or biographical details.
- Titles and translations: incorrect language or territory, or confusion between original, distribution and alternative titles.
- Editorial content: unsupported claims, misattributed quotations, broken links or insufficient spoiler warnings.
- Images and video: wrong subject, missing credits, questionable licence or incorrect source association.
- Events and where to watch: incorrect release, festival or award information, or a streaming offer unavailable in the stated territory.
What information to include
Use the contact form with the subject “Possible error on MovieResort”. Include:
- The exact page URL and the affected section or image.
- The disputed fact or passage and your proposed correction.
- A verifiable source link, ideally official documentation, film credits or the original file record.
- Country, language, version and access date where relevant. For availability, also identify the platform.
- A contact email for clarification. Do not send passwords, API keys or unnecessary personal documents.
How a report is checked
Review compares the published content with the evidence and available sources. An automated tool’s answer or a search result alone does not confirm a correction.
When sources disagree, establish the version, territory and date first. Insufficient evidence should not be presented as a definitive fact.
Identity, rights and personal-data issues need particular attention. More information may be needed; there is no fixed resolution deadline or guarantee that every proposal will be accepted.
Correction, update or disagreement
Different titles in countries sharing a language are not necessarily errors. Availability in one country does not imply availability everywhere.
- Correction: fixes an incorrect fact, such as crediting a film score to the wrong composer.
- Update: adds new information or reflects a real change, such as revised festival dates or an expired streaming offer.
- Clarification: supplies context to prevent misunderstanding without necessarily changing a false fact.
- Editorial disagreement: disagreeing with a judgement does not make it a factual error. The facts supporting that judgement can still be checked.
Where corrections appear
Registered, published corrections on film and person records appear in the “Corrections” section with an explanation and date. Pending or unconfirmed reports do not appear as resolved corrections.
The record can retain the former value, corrected value and responsible editor. Public explanations should describe the issue and resolution without revealing the reporter’s personal details.
Material corrections should be distinguished from minor spelling or formatting adjustments. An update date should only change after a real edit; it does not mean every fact on the page was rechecked that day.
Images, rights and removal requests
For a misidentified image, specify the page, image and a source confirming its identity. For credit or licence issues, include the original file link and the missing or incorrect details.
For a possible infringement or removal request, also consult “Content removal”. A factual correction and a rights request are different matters, even when they concern the same content.
Reports go through private contact, not public comments. Consult the privacy policy for information about the data you supply.
