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: 2026-09-08 · 23 entries checked · 15 flagged · 40 issues confirmed · 15 corrected · 25 still open
Bandits (1997 film) — Marie dies from a gunshot wound, not natural causes
Bandits (1997 film) — Marie appears in a white dress at the end, not red
The Cheetah Girls (film) — The claim that the film was 'the highest-rated basic cable telecast at the time' is inaccurate; it was a record for a Disney Channel original movie premiere, not for all basic cable.
The Cheetah Girls (film) — The plot summary states Chanel's mother is on a date with a 'new Parisian boyfriend,' but in the film, she is dating a man named Jackal Johnson, not a Parisian boyfriend.
The Cheetah Girls 2 — The entry states the girls have just completed their junior year, but in the film they are celebrating their high school graduation (senior year).
The Cheetah Girls: Next Gen — The film is described as 'scheduled for a 2027 release' and 'premiere_year=2027', but as of current knowledge (2025), no official release date has been announced by Disney; this is an invented claim.
The Cheetah Girls: Next Gen — The entry states Raven-Symoné was 'absent from the third film' and 'notably absent from The Cheetah Girls: One World due to feeling ostracized during filming of The Cheetah Girls 2.' This reason is not part of established canon; Raven-Symoné's absence from the
Crazy Bitches — The web series season two, subtitled 'Spa Days,' was released in 2020, not 2019.
Crazy Bitches — The claim that Dorri was responsible for the mass murder 15 years earlier is inaccurate; the film's plot involves two killers and does not attribute the earlier mass murder solely to Dorri.
Dutch Treat — The film's album, also titled Dutch Treat, was released in 1986, but no widely-known canon confirms a soundtrack album titled 'Dutch Treat' released in 1986; this appears to be an invented claim.
Grace of My Heart — The LORE section states that in 1966, Denise writes and sings 'God Give Me Strength' as a single, but in the film the song is written and recorded later and for a different context.
Grace of My Heart — The LORE section claims Denise retires to a hippie commune, but in the film she moves to a beach house in California.
Jem and the Holograms (film) — Christy Marx did not have a speaking role in the film; she made a cameo appearance as a background extra without a speaking line.
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