Editorial policy
Genuine Screen Stories aims to make screen storytelling clearer without flattening the pleasure, ambiguity or variety that make it worth discussing. We explain our reasoning, distinguish interpretation from verifiable detail and welcome corrections.
Accuracy and independence
We check factual details against suitable sources before publication and make clear when a point is an interpretation rather than a settled fact. Coverage is chosen for its value to readers, not to serve a partner’s interests. We do not claim first-hand testing unless a piece actually describes work we have done.
Corrections
If you spot an error, contact us through the Contact page and identify the article and detail. We review correction requests and, when a change is warranted, amend the article and explain the correction in context where appropriate.
Partners and paid material
Paid or partner-supported material is clearly identified where it appears. Partnerships do not buy editorial conclusions, and partner placements are labelled so readers can tell them apart from editorial recommendations.
Illustrations
Some illustrations may be AI-generated. When an illustration is AI-generated, we label it as such; it is not presented as documentary evidence or as an image from a real production.
Every screen tells its own kind of story
We think the fun is in noticing how a form shapes a tale. A game, an animated short and a series can share an idea while giving it entirely different ways to unfold.