Where listings come from
Screenline follows official venue calendars, programmer schedules, ticketing pages, public audience-research opportunities, and other original sources. Each screening links back to the listing we found.
About the Data
Why you can trust what Screenline shows you.
Screenline makes screening information easier to use without hiding where it came from.
How often information changes
Sources are checked on a recurring schedule. Ticket status, guests, formats, and showtimes can still change after publication, so the original listing remains the final word.
How films are matched
When practical, Screenline uses a TMDB ID to keep posters and film details attached to the right title. Mystery films and untitled test screenings remain intentionally unmatched until their identity is public.
What Screenline preserves
We keep the original source URL and wording alongside the details we organize: venue, showtime, format, guests, access rules, event type, and ticket status. That makes corrections traceable.
Public test screenings only
Test Screening Radar includes legitimate public opportunities and respects recruiters, confidentiality, and NDAs. Screenline never republishes protected materials or attempts to reveal a confidential title.
Limits and corrections
No citywide calendar is perfect. Venues make late changes, ticket pages disappear, and source pages can be incomplete. If something looks wrong, tell us and we’ll compare it with the original source.
The simple version
Organized by Screenline.
Verified at the source.
Every screening detail page includes its original listing whenever one is available. Always check that page before making the trip.
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