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: 2026-09-07 · 32 entries checked · 21 flagged · 41 issues confirmed · 21 corrected · 20 still open
The Baby in the Basket — The claim that the film was 'added to Shudder and AMC+ in July 2026' is a factual error because it references a future date that cannot be verified as part of any real canon, and the film itself does not exist in any widely-known canon.
Deathwatch (2002 film) — The film was shot in Romania, not Prague, Czech Republic.
The Dreadful — The claim that the film is based on the same Shin Buddhist parable that inspired the 1964 film Onibaba is factually incorrect; Onibaba is based on a Japanese folk tale, not a formal Shin Buddhist parable.
Forced Entry (1973 film) — The claim that the film is 'the first film to show a disturbed war vet coming home from Vietnam' is factually incorrect; earlier films such as 'The Born Losers' (1967) and 'The Hard Ride' (1971) depicted disturbed Vietnam vets returning home.
Forced Entry (1973 film) — The claim that a 1975 R-rated remake starred Tanya Roberts and Ron Max is unverified and likely invented; no widely known remake of 'Forced Entry' from 1975 starring Tanya Roberts and Ron Max exists in established film history.
Horrors of War (film) — The 'DID YOU KNOW' section falsely attributes the phrase 'for the whole family' to a Cinema Crazed review that does not contain it.
Jacob's Ladder (2019 film) — The film's theatrical release date is incorrect: it was released on August 23, 2019, but actual release was August 30, 2019.
Jacob's Ladder (2019 film) — Principal photography dates are incorrect: the film began production in 2016, but actual principal photography took place in 2018, not 2016.
The Keep (film) — The claim that the original director's cut was 210 minutes is widely reported but not confirmed by official sources; the entry states it as fact, which is a common but unverified claim.
Night of the Zombies — The film is Italian, not American, and was directed by Claudio Fragasso, not Joel M. Reed.
Night of the Zombies — The film was released in 1980, not 1981.
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