Editorial policy
We aim to make movie culture inviting to explore and dependable in its details. Our writing distinguishes established information from interpretation, and gives readers room to make up their own minds.
Accuracy and context
Writers and editors check names, dates, terminology and other factual details against suitable sources before publication. Historical subjects are presented with context, and uncertain points are described as uncertain rather than rounded into a confident claim. Opinions and readings of cultural meaning are framed as interpretations, not settled fact.
Independence
Editorial choices are made for their relevance to readers and to our subject. A commercial relationship does not determine our conclusions, and a partner cannot buy a favourable editorial judgment. When a potential conflict could affect a piece, we consider whether disclosure or another editorial step is needed.
Corrections
If you spot a factual error or a detail that needs clarification, contact us with the article and the point at issue. We review correction requests, amend confirmed errors and make the nature of a meaningful change clear to readers where appropriate.
Partner material and illustrations
Paid or partner-supported material is clearly identified as such and kept distinct from independent editorial work. Illustrations may be created or assisted using artificial intelligence; when an image is AI-generated, we label it clearly. Images are not used as evidence that a depicted historical event or object is authentic.
Movies are more than what appears on screen
The room, the ritual and the little objects around a screening all belong to movie culture. We look at those details with curiosity and care.