We publish our audit record because accuracy claims should be checkable. Every entry on this site runs through an automated fact-audit pipeline (accuracy audit → source-grounded repair → visual QA); this page is generated from that pipeline's own report, not written by hand.
Last full accuracy audit: 2026-08-28 · 5 entries checked · 11 flagged · 14 issues confirmed · 1 corrected · 13 still open
2001: A Space Odyssey — The claim that Kubrick won the Academy Award for Best Director for Barry Lyndon is incorrect; he was nominated but did not win.
2001: A Space Odyssey — The claim that the film won Kubrick the Academy Award for his direction of the visual effects is misleading; the Oscar for Best Visual Effects was awarded to Stanley Kubrick for the film, but it was not specifically for 'his direction' of the effects—the award
Cinema of India — [staleness sweep] contains time-sensitive marker (As of 2022) - verify against current source and re-date or remove
Cinema of Japan — [staleness sweep] contains time-sensitive marker (As of 2022) - verify against current source and re-date or remove
Cinema of the United States — [staleness sweep] contains time-sensitive marker (as of 2017) - verify against current source and re-date or remove
Action film — [contradicted] Following the September 11 attacks, the action film trend shifted toward gritty, realistic, and patriotic themes, exemplified by films like The Bourne Identity. :: The source states that following the September 11 attacks, the release of Kill Bi
Battleship Potemkin — [contradicted] The tarpaulin scene (the attempted execution) was cut entirely from many international prints, not relocated. :: The source says: 'In 1925, after sale of the film's negatives to Germany and reediting by director Phil Jutzi, Battleship Potemkin w
Battleship Potemkin — [contradicted] The film's original 1925 release had no prologue with Trotsky's words; the Lenin quote was added later. :: The source says: 'A written introduction by Trotsky was cut from Soviet prints after he ran afoul of Stalin.' and 'The words of Leon Trots
Bicycle Thieves — [contradicted] in 1952 was ranked 7th in Sight & Sound magazine's first critics' poll, later ranking 4th in the 1962 poll :: The source states: 'in 1952 was deemed the greatest film of all time by Sight & Sound magazine's poll of filmmakers and critics' (i.e.,
Casablanca (film) — [contradicted] The film was shot entirely on soundstages at Warner Bros. Studios, with no location filming. :: the source states: 'the film was shot entirely at Warner Bros. Studios in Burbank, California, with the exception of one sequence at Van Nuys Airport
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