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What makes half of these non-English sources reliable? They all seem to be from databases that we have selected random information from to try and make them fit in. I can't list them all now, but can the user who added them show how they are reliable sources? Andrzejbanas (talk) 22:35, 24 January 2018 (UTC)[reply]
Most of them are based on the databases of TV magazines. Often the websites belong to large publishing houses. By the way, have you seen the similarities between the genres of Allmovie and the genres of TV Guide? TV Guide is much older. Allmovie has its own critical texts but always the same genres as TV Guide.
zweitausendeins.de is the editor of "Lexikon des Internationalen Films", based on the Catholic film magazine "Filmdienst" (since 1947) - https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filmdienst
tvmag.lefigaro.fr is the website of "TV Magazine" (a weekly French television listings magazine, owned by the Le Figaro group)
en.unifrance.org - UniFrance is the organisation in charge of promoting French cinema throughout the world. Created in 1949, in the form of an association under the law of 1901, UniFrance is administered by French state authorities, in particular the CNC (Centre national du cinéma et de l'image animée). The association has nearly 1000 members: producers of feature films and shorts, exporters, sales agents, directors, actors, authors (screenwriters) and talent agents. - https://en.unifrance.org/corporate
vpro.nl - VPRO is a Dutch broadcasting organisation
