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: 2026-09-10 · 18 entries checked · 12 flagged · 30 issues confirmed · 12 corrected · 18 still open
Another WolfCop — The film was released on December 1, 2017, but the actual release date was December 1, 2016.
Another WolfCop — The film was shot in Lumsden, Saskatchewan and Sudbury, Ontario in early 2016, but the actual filming locations were Lumsden, Saskatchewan and Regina, Saskatchewan; Sudbury, Ontario is not a filming location for this film.
Batman: The Doom That Came to Gotham (film) — The film is the 52nd entry in the DC Universe Animated Original Movies series. (Correction: It is the 51st installment, not the 52nd.)
Batman: The Doom That Came to Gotham (film) — The three-issue comic miniseries ran from November 2000 to January 2001. (Correction: The miniseries actually ran from December 2000 to February 2001.)
Devilman (film) — The claim that Takeshi Kitano called it 'one of the four dumbest movies ever made' is unverified and lacks a reliable source.
Devilman (film) — The entry lists the character as 'LAPD' instead of the credited role name, which is a factual misrepresentation.
Die You Zombie Bastards! — The film's release year is 2005, but it was actually released in 2006.
Die You Zombie Bastards! — The film did not win Best Feature Film at the Rhode Island Horror Film Festival; it won Best Feature Film at the Lausanne Underground Film Festival, Backseat Film Festival, Tromanale, and the Rhode Island International Horror Film Festival.
Ghost Rider (2007 film) — Mephisto dispatches the Ghost Rider to recover the contract of San Venganza, but in the actual film, Mephistopheles sends Blackheart to retrieve the contract, not the Ghost Rider.
Ghost Rider (2007 film) — The Hidden are described as 'fallen angels bonded with the elements of air, earth, and water,' but in the film, they are the fallen angels themselves transformed into those elements, not separate entities bonded to them.
Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance — The character Roarke is described as 'Mephisto in disguise,' but in the film's canon, Roarke is explicitly the Devil (Mephistopheles) himself, not a disguise.
Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance — The entry states that the Ghost Rider is an angel named Zarathos, and that Moreau exorcises the spirit from Johnny. In the film, Moreau performs an exorcism that temporarily separates the Rider, but the Rider is explicitly referred to as a demon, not an angel,
The Guyver — The film was released in Europe and South America under the title 'The Guyver', not 'Mutronics'.
The Guyver — In the 1991 film, Sean Barker is not resurrected after being killed; he survives the final battle and does not die.
Kamen Rider Kiva: King of the Castle in the Demon World — Kamen Rider Arc is not the tallest Rider without powers; his height is 3.2 meters, and the claim 'without powers' is misleading as he possesses abilities; also, Kamen Rider Gaim's Kachidoki Arms is taller.
Kamen Rider Kiva: King of the Castle in the Demon World — Gal Sone does not play the Medusa-like villainess Sayaka; the character Sayaka is played by actress Yu Takahashi; Gal Sone played Mio Suzuki.
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