User:Ravensfire/DailyResearchPlot

Concerns around the site DailyResearchPlot

Two users are adding links to this site - and.

Problematic edits:


 * Adds to Nicole Kidman, ref isn't needed as current ref fully supports the statement. A closer look and some searching reveals some problems with the source itself.  The cite uses [ https://web.archive.org/web/20230803121446/https://dailyresearchplot.com/2023/07/17/a-family-affair-nicole-kidman-netflix-movie-release-date-when-is-it-coming/ ], not a link to the actual page which is odd.  Putting a couple of the phrases in google search and I find this article - [ https://www.whats-on-netflix.com/news/nicole-kidman-netflix-movie-a-family-affair-what-we-know-so-far-07-2023/ ], published a week earlier.  There's a lot of similarities, enough that I think the DRP article is a rewritten version of the whats-on-netflix article.
 * Article organization is the same - overview, what's the release date, what's the plot, who's in the cast, what's the production status
 * Both articles include the same tidbit at the end about Kidman enjoying a nap
 * In the cast section, when mentioning the actors, they are mentioned in the same order and the prior work mentioned for all three is the same
 * The plot description for both is remarkably similar
 * WON: "The story is set following a surprising romance which kicks off comic consequences for a young woman, her mother and her movie star boss as they face the complications of love, sex, and identity."
 * DRP: "The plot of the Netflix movie A Family Affair revolves around a remarkable love story that sets in motion a series of comedic events. The narrative follows a young woman, her mother, and her famous movie star boss as they navigate the intricate complexities of love, s*x, and identity."
 * on the film article No One Will Save You. DRP article -, Gizmodo article published 2 days earlier [ https://gizmodo.com/no-one-will-save-you-trailer-kaitlyn-dever-aliens-hulu-1850804517 ]
 * Right at the entry, close paraphrasing from a Gizmodo article -
 * Gizmodo text: "Home invasion movies are so prevalent because it’s horror, without the horror. Each and every one of us instantly shudder as we imagine the fear and shock of strangers forcing themselves into our home. But what if that “stranger” was stranger than a normal “stranger?” "
 * DRP: "Home invasion films are so popular because they show fright without fear. Every one of us shudders when we imagine the terror and shock of strangers entering our house. But what if that “stranger” wasn’t just any ordinary “stranger?”
 * From the MSN article also two days earlier, the plot description is really close
 * MSN: "The trailer opens on what seems to be a normal home invasion before the extraterrestrial nature of the threat becomes dangerously clear. However, as the trailer goes on, it reveals that the invasion is not limited to just one home, showcasing the wreckage in the world around Dever's character and the disturbing effect it has on other survivors."
 * DRP: "The trailer begins with what appears to be a typical house invasion until the threat’s alien origin becomes shockingly clear. However, as the trailer progresses, it becomes clear that the attack is not restricted to one house, displaying the damage in the world surrounding Dever’s character and its terrible impact on other survivors."
 * on the film article The Bikeriders
 * Similar parts from a Screenrant article published several days before DRP -
 * SR: "The biggest takeaway from The Bikeriders trailer is the movie's impressive ensemble cast, each of whom is trying their hand at a Midwestern accent to varying degrees of success. Butler is coming off his Oscar-nominated performance in Elvis and had trouble shaking the singer's voice after filming. In The Bikeriders, Butler's Midwestern accent is the most understated. The same can't be said for Comer and Hardy, however. Hardy is known for his array of idiosyncratic accents, though this is his first time attempting a Midwestern dialect specific to Chicago. Comer's accent might be the most exaggerated though."
 * DRP: "The most stunning aspect of The Bikeriders trailer is the film’s fantastic ensemble cast, every one of whom is attempting a Midwestern accent to varied degrees of success. Butler is fresh off an Oscar nomination for his portrayal of Elvis. Butler’s Midwestern dialect is the most subdued in The Bikeriders. The same cannot be true about Comer and Hardy. Hardy is known for his unique dialects, but this is his debut attempting a Chicago-specific Midwestern dialect. Comer’s accent, on the other hand, is the most overdone."
 * SR: "The Bikeriders recently premiered at the Telluride Film Festival and has been receiving rave reviews for capturing the look, feel, and sounds of the 1960s motorcycle subculture. The film has also received praise for humanizing its subject, biker gangs, who tend to be misrepresented in modern movies and television."
 * DRP: "The Bikeriders recently screened at the Telluride Film Festival and received critical acclaim for accurately portraying the 1960s motorcycle subculture. The film has also been praised for humanizing its topic, motorcycle gangs, frequently depicted in present movies and media."
 * on the streaming show Savage Beauty (South African TV series)
 * Whats-on-netflix article -
 * WON: "Created by Lebogang Mogashoa and produced by Quizzical Pictures, Savage Beauty first debuted on Netflix in May 2022 with six episodes. The series revolves around a mysterious woman who embeds herself in a powerful family with a global beauty empire and plenty of hidden dark secrets."
 * DRP: "First of all, let us inform you that the series is Created by Lebogang Mogashoa and produced by Quizzical Pictures, Savage Beauty first debuted on Netflix in May 2022 with six episodes. The series basically revolves around a mysterious woman who embeds herself in a powerful family with a global beauty empire and plenty of hidden dark secrets. There are a lot of twists and turns involved in the storyline of the series." (note the capital C on created, while you'll often see lots of capital letters from Indian sources, DRP is remarkably good about not having them.  But if you're copying text...)