We publish our audit record because accuracy claims should be checkable. Every entry on this site runs through an automated fact-audit pipeline (accuracy audit → source-grounded repair → visual QA); this page is generated from that pipeline's own report, not written by hand.
Last full accuracy audit: 2026-09-07 · 16 entries checked · 11 flagged · 22 issues confirmed · 0 corrected · 22 still open
Amityville Death House — The film is not the twelfth film inspired by Jay Anson's 1977 novel; by 2015, there were already more than twelve films in the franchise, and many later films are only loosely connected or use the Amityville name without direct inspiration from the novel.
The Amityville Horror (2005 film) — The film is not the ninth film in the Amityville Horror film series; it is typically considered a standalone remake, not part of the numbered series.
The Amityville Horror (2005 film) — George Lutz's countersuit against MGM was resolved in 2007 after his death, with the court ruling in favor of MGM, not unresolved.
The Amityville Legacy — The claim that the demon takes the form of Mark's abusive deceased father is not supported by the film's widely known plot; in the actual film, the demon appears as a clown-like entity or the monkey toy, not specifically as the father.
The Amityville Playhouse — The film is described as the thirteenth movie based on Jay Anson's novel, but it is actually the thirteenth film in the Amityville Horror franchise, not necessarily the thirteenth based directly on the novel.
The Amityville Playhouse — The tagline says 'Thirteenth Amityville film; a theatre inherits horror,' but the correct phrasing should be that the film is the thirteenth in the series, not that it is the thirteenth film based on the novel.
The Amityville Terror — The film is not based on Jay Anson's novel; it is only loosely inspired by it.
The Amityville Terror — The character Jimmy Oberest did not drown his baby sister in acid; the film depicts her being killed by acid, not drowned.
Amityville: A New Generation — The film is described as the seventh in the series, but it is actually the sixth film in the main Amityville Horror film series (following The Amityville Horror (1979), Amityville II: The Possession (1982), Amityville 3-D (1983), Amityville 4: The Evil Escapes
Amityville: A New Generation — The entry states Franklin Bronner killed his parents and siblings during Thanksgiving 1966, but the film does not specify the massacre occurred on Thanksgiving.
Amityville: Evil Never Dies — The film is not universally accepted as the 19th film in the franchise; the count depends on which films are included, and the claim is ambiguous or inaccurate.
Amityville: Evil Never Dies — The phrase 'inspired by Jay Anson's 1977 novel' is misleading because many later films, including this one, are not directly adapted from the novel but are part of a loose franchise.
Amityville: No Escape — The film premiered at the By-Jo Theatre in Germantown, Ohio on August 6, 2016, not August 5.
Amityville: No Escape — The film was not co-written by Ira Gansler; Henrique Couto is the sole writer, with Gansler credited only as a co-producer.
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