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Daddy I Do (2010)The Purity Ball symbolizes a father's protection over his daughter's virginity, but how does this reflect in the choices she makes, understanding her sexuality, and knowing her worth as a ... See full summary » Director:Cassie Jaye |
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Title: Daddy I Do (2010)
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Cast
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Amy Catherine Flynn | ... |
Herself
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| Cassie Jaye | ... |
Herself
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Douglas Kirby | ... |
Himself
(as Dr. Douglas Kirby)
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Amanda Marcotte | ... |
Herself
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Michael Patrick Murphy | ... |
Father
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Ni'kaiya Pasco | ... |
Herself
(as Nicole Ni'kaiya)
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Denny Pattyn | ... |
Himself
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| Tayler Rae Roney | ... |
Young Girl
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Matthew Paul Turner | ... |
Himself
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Plot Summary
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Storyline
The Purity Ball symbolizes a father's protection over his daughter's virginity, but how does this reflect in the choices she makes, understanding her sexuality, and knowing her worth as a woman? This documentary examines the effects of Abstinence-Only Programs versus Comprehensive Sex Education in schools and what society can do to help lower teen pregnancies, abortions, and STDS, as well as poverty and sexual abuse. Written by anonymous
Taglines:
Until marriage do we part.Genres:
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Details
Country:
USALanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
14 January 2010 (USA) See more »Company Credits
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Technical Specs
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Did You Know?
Trivia
Due to their ultra-low film budget, Cassie Jaye learned to edit on Final Cut Pro in order to save money and finish the film. See more »Quotes
Matthew Paul Turner: If you were to do sex safely, it's premeditated, and premeditated sin is always looked at with a bigger frown than unpremeditated.See more »
This documentary had an exceptional quality; it did not allow the film maker's perspective on this contentious issue to dominate or even raise its head until the very end (and I won't spoil that for you). For the first half of the movie, every time one of the advocates for one side or the other of this issue (abstinence only, sex education) was presenting their case I would think she was on "their side". Then I realized that she was simply allowing all of these people to present their best case and she honored the nature of debate, which SHOULD be present in all documentaries about controversial topics. Until I saw this film, I didn't realize how incredibly rare it is in contemporary documentary films. I certainly haven't seen them all, but I have seen over 300 feature length docs in the past two years. I can not recall another one that came across as this balanced, a stunning achievement. I'm not sure if this was where director Cassie Jaye intended to focus her career energy, but she does have an exciting future as a documentary film maker.