Where our spoilers come from

Every spoiler we publish traces back to a source we can point at: network-issued weekly synopses, official episode previews and promos, trade reporting from established outlets, or statements made by cast and crew on the record. When a story rests on a single unconfirmed report, we say so in the article itself rather than burying it.

Speculation is labelled

Fan theories and storyline predictions are part of the fun, and we write them. We just don’t dress them up as news. If a piece is our read on where a plot is heading, the headline and the opening lines will make that unmistakable.

We correct things

We get things wrong occasionally — anyone covering unaired episodes does. When it happens we fix the article, add a dated correction note at the foot of it, and leave the record visible rather than quietly rewriting history. If you’ve spotted an error, tell us and we’ll look at it the same day.

Real people get treated like real people

Actors are public figures in their professional lives, not in their private ones. We report on casting, contracts and on-set news. We don’t publish rumours about performers’ families, health or relationships without an on-the-record source, and we don’t run the kind of invented personal-detail pages that clutter search results.

Ads and affiliate links

Minisma is funded by advertising. Advertising is sold separately from editorial, and no advertiser gets a say in what we cover or how we cover it.