This list has 292 titles: https://www.imdb.com/seen/nm0004730/ while this list has 1452 titles: https://www.imdb.com/filmosearch/?sort=year&explore=title_type&role=nm0004730 I think that an episode (maybe any title type) doesn't appear on the Seen list without a release date. Seems like that's a bug

In the first case I've updated (#211026-022113-719000) The Thing (1982) with six additional "Other crew" listings for a photographic cameos shot specifically for the movie, as confirmed by a blog post written by film's co-producer, with extensive illustrations. Five went through with no problem, but

In #240702-002817-087000 four items were declined, despite a proof link was submitted. To be fair, the proof is from a Counter-Strike Wiki which anyone could edit but I've specified, that it collates years upon years of references on the subject, more than confirming all four points (date of birth,

Eternals (2021) happens to use Babylonian language which is right now absent as an option. Akkadian could have been a substitute, because Babylonian is sometimes considered a subtype, but neither is in the available option on IMDb. I happen to research both languages for inclusion in my own director

I have noticed that rules about adding commercials are neglected in one specific aspect, that aspect being that ongoing commercial series added as TV series rather than singular direct-to-video titles as it should be for commercials. Just a few examples I've noticed: "Calvin Klein: Obsession" (1990)

I have several items declined for Waiting with Huell (2019) despite providing a proof link (sometimes two): Despite live-action scenes of the title take around 7 minutes, full runtime is indeed 62 hours or 3720 minutes, as mentioned in multiple articles such as this one. Rather unique for a special/

Wavelength (1967) is exactly 45 minutes which constitutes a minimum for a feature film. While there are readily available bootleg versions which last 43 minutes they are this way because of a poor VHS transfer, 45 minutes is the official runtime specified in most reliable sources (eg. Viennale, Art

Just noticed that one of the problems mentioned a year ago returned: someone started to add titles to "Twin Peaks" episodes which were proven several times not to be correct for original North American release and were first conceived for German airings of the series. Although titles are more or les

Martin Scorsese's cameo in Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore (1974) is rather well publicized and really visible if you know where to look. However my attempt at adding this to his filmography (#230402-180302-756000) bounced back with "Unable to Verify", despite the attached prooflinks.

In 2018 Rich Evans appeared on a photograph in the "Ellen" episode "Ellen's 12 Days of Giveaways - Day 5". Circumstances of said appearance are very odd: a polaroid photograph of his became a meme prior after first being shown in this episode of web-series "Best of the Worst". However he could be co

This screen seems inherently conflicted: On the one hand, the attribute field is greyed out and inaccessible. On the other hand, the warning message wants an attribute.

Someone added Raindance Film Festival to events as errorneous (since years should not be mentioned) "Raindance Film Festival 2022". At the same time festival already has a page and year 2022 on it. Although it should be noted that "Raindance Film Festival 2022" has a more current official website of

At first I thought it was a problem with IMDb thinking I'm not from Ukraine, but as it turns out it's the only title I have this problem with. This commercial (which I have added myself not so long ago) had a problem when Cyrillic title is set as a display title for Ukraine but is not showing up as

Since high-profile uncredited vocal cameos could be added on exception basis, but there is still usually a high rate of declination, I would like to know what to do with unique situation that is the new Scream (2022) movie. A recent Fandom interview with directors Matt Betinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gill

For years Tales from the Crapper (2004) correctly listed an uncredited cameo by Wes Craven, which is also specified in trivia items. However, when someone deleted it for no rhyme or reason (I imagine because it's a 'low' title and they don't want to see it in a high-profile filmography; which is mys

I was adding a short film and was not able to properly add two miscellaneous company credits. They read as follows: "Thanks to the University of Georgia Departments of Film Studies, Entertainment and Media Studies". That would logically mean "University of Georgia Department of Film Studies [us]" an

I found that a casting company has a lot more credits listed on the free IMDb site (77) than it does on IMDbPro (10): https://www.imdb.com/search/title/?companies=co0964882 https://pro.imdb.com/company/co0964882/filmography/ Granted, most of the credits on the free site are for TV episodes, but I do

I'm going to use my experience this week with my contribution #220320-071011-362000 (where I was correcting someone's mistake posting an opera title) to discuss some systemic problems. I submitted a credit deletion request along with other items (adding the correct video director and the music direc