Stellar Adds Dedicated Pages for Official Trailers and Clips

Stellar is introducing dedicated public pages for official trailers, teasers, clips, featurettes, and behind-the-scenes videos. The first collection is available through the new video library, where each eligible video receives its own page instead of appearing only inside a pop-up player.

The change is intentionally narrow. These pages are for promotional or editorial video that can be shown from an official source. They are separate from Stellar's protected full-stream player pages, which remain outside search indexes.

What appears on a video page

Each public page puts one video at the center of the experience. It includes the video's published title, its related movie or television series, the original publication date supplied with the video record, and a direct link to the source upload on YouTube.

That surrounding information matters. A thumbnail and a play button alone cannot explain whether a video is a theatrical trailer, a short teaser, a scene, or a behind-the-scenes feature. The new layout labels the format and connects it to the relevant title page, giving viewers enough context to decide whether they want to watch.

Only video records that meet all of the following conditions are eligible:

• The video is hosted on YouTube.
• The source record identifies it as official.
• It has a real publication date rather than an estimated or substituted date.
• Its format is a trailer, teaser, clip, featurette, blooper reel, or behind-the-scenes video.
• Its identifier is valid and the source can be embedded.

If a record does not meet those conditions, Stellar does not create a public indexable page for it.

Why official sources come first

Promotional videos are copied, retitled, cropped, and re-uploaded frequently. Those copies can lose attribution, disappear without warning, or imply that fan-made material came from a studio or distributor.

Starting with official source records reduces that ambiguity. The original YouTube destination remains visible beside the player, so viewers can inspect the source directly. Stellar supplies discovery and context; it does not present itself as the producer of a studio's trailer.

The distinction also gives us a clear rule for future additions. Interviews, recaps, and original editorial videos may join the library when their source and publication rights are known. A video will not be labeled “official” simply because its title says so.

A library designed to stay useful

The initial library highlights a limited selection of current movie and television videos. It is deliberately bounded instead of generating thousands of nearly identical pages. Eligible video links can also appear within a movie or show's video section, allowing the catalogue to grow through meaningful connections rather than volume alone.

The public pages include descriptive page titles, stable thumbnails, accessible headings, and machine-readable video details. Those technical elements help browsers, feed readers, and search engines understand the same information that a person sees on the page.

The official video library is available now. If a title, date, attribution, or source link is incorrect, readers can request a correction using the contact address in Stellar's footer. Our handling of corrections and source labels is described in the editorial standards.