What a warning contains
A public warning includes a content label, a start and end position, its presentation type, an intensity label and the exact version or edition checked. Video positions use HH:MM:SS. Book ranges use printed page numbers. These positions do not automatically transfer to a different cut or edition.
Our review process
- Identify the version. Record the title and whether it is a movie, TV episode or book. Confirm the cut, episode or print edition and its full runtime or page count.
- Check the evidence. Inspect the submitted source. Original footage, an edition-matched text or a creator’s precise content notes are stronger evidence than a general synopsis or an unsourced comment.
- Check both ends of the range. Do not turn a categorical warning into invented timestamps. If the edition, clock or page numbering cannot be established, keep the entry pending.
- Keep only structured information. Remove plot explanations, character names, quotes and scene images. Evidence links remain private because they may contain spoilers.
- Approve and date the warning. Only an approved record appears in the catalogue and becomes eligible for subscriber alerts. Guides display the most recent review date for their listed warnings.
Presentation and intensity
Visual identifies visible content; Audio identifies sound; Mention identifies a reference; and Description identifies described content. Brief, Moderate and Strong are editorial descriptions rather than a prediction of anyone’s response.
Filters and skip buffers
Your saved trigger filters apply to guides in this browser. You can show every listed range on a guide without changing those saved filters. A video skip buffer adds the selected number of seconds before and after a range, bounded by the runtime. Book ranges do not use a time buffer.
Corrections and missing information
Submit a correction through the contribution form with the title, exact version, corrected range and supporting evidence. It enters the same private review queue. No matching record means that no matching warning is listed; it does not establish that the content is absent.