Global Film Commission Launches Investigation Into 'Disclosure Movie' Following Alleged Unauthorized Footage Release
LOS ANGELES (AP) — The International Film Standards Commission announced today a formal investigation into the undisclosed production known as "Disclosure Movie," following the unauthorized online circulation of what appears to be a preliminary editing log. Regulatory officials confirmed the material, allegedly extracted from a storage server in Burbank, California, surfaced on encrypted forums Wednesday. "The release of this footage constitutes a breach of contractual confidentiality," stated Commission Chairperson Angela Reeves in a prepared statement. "We are coordinating with federal authorities to determine the origin of the leak, the scope of material compromised, and potential copyright infringement. Production studios have not yet verified the footage's authenticity." The inquiry will further examine whether the leak involved digital trade secrets or violated distribution agreements. At this time, no individuals have been named as suspects, and the film's official distributor has declined to comment pending the investigation's preliminary findings. The "Disclosure Movie" project, details of which remain tightly restricted, was previously scheduled for a limited platform release in late 2026.