Corrections Policy

Effective October 5, 2026. Accuracy is an editorial responsibility. Jefferson de Souza, Editor & Publisher, oversees correction decisions at Endings Unpacked.

What counts as a correction

A factual correction addresses a wrong name, date, quote, source attribution, scene description or other verifiable claim. A clarification explains wording that may mislead despite being technically accurate. A different interpretation of an ambiguous scene does not by itself establish a factual error, but supporting evidence may justify a revision.

How to report an issue

A useful correction request identifies the article URL, the exact passage at issue, the proposed correction and a source or scene reference that supports it. Requests involving personal information should avoid including unnecessary sensitive details.

Review and action

The editor should check the request against the work and relevant attributable sources. Confirmed errors must be corrected promptly after verification. We cannot promise a fixed response time or a particular outcome before reviewing the evidence.

Visible correction notes

Substantive factual changes should include a clearly labeled correction or update note explaining what changed and when. Preserve the original publication date. Minor spelling, formatting or broken-link fixes may be made without a formal note when they do not change the meaning.

Unsupported material and withdrawals

If an article’s central claim cannot be supported, amend or withdraw it and explain the reason where appropriate. Do not silently replace invented or materially inaccurate coverage with a different story. Corrections must also be reflected in misleading titles, descriptions or social previews controlled by the site.

For related standards, read our Editorial Policy and Sources & Methodology.