Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
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Andrea Pino | ... | Self |
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Annie Clark | ... | Self |
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Claire Potter | ... | Self - Professor of History (as Claire Bond Potter) |
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Melinda Manning | ... | Self - Assistant Dean of Students, University of North Carolina |
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Kimberly Theidon | ... | Self - Medical Anthropologist and Former Harvard Professor |
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Kamilah Willingham | ... | Self |
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Mrs. Willingham | ... | Self - Kamilah Willingham's Mother |
Caroline Heldman | ... | Self - Associate Professor of Politics, Occidental College | |
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David Lisak | ... | Self - Clinical Psychologist |
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Leslie Strohm | ... | Self - General Counsel, University of North Carolina (archive footage) |
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Danielle Dirks | ... | Self - Assistant Professor of Sociology, Occidental College |
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Diane Rosenfeld | ... | Self - Lecturer on Law, Harvard Law School (as Diane L. Rosenfeld) |
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Pat Cottrell | ... | Self - Former University Campus Police Officer, Saint Mary's College |
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Rachel Hudak | ... | Self |
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Carol Ann Mooney | ... | Self - President, Saint Mary's College (archive footage) |
From the makers of The Invisible War (2012) comes a startling exposé of rape crimes on U.S. college campuses, their institutional cover-ups and the devastating toll they take on students and their families. Weaving together verité footage and first-person testimonies, the film follows the lives of several undergraduate assault survivors as they attempt to pursue - despite incredible push back, harassment, and traumatic aftermath - both their education and justice.
This movie is very timely, yet long overdue.There is a culture on college campuses that have encouraged violent acts against women for a long time. The first hand testimonials drive home the horror some of these young women endured. The one cautionary tale is the testimony of the Winston accuser, as he was not charged, yet she is allowed to tell her story without being questioned or allowing Winston to speak. Her movie testimony was different from earlier versions of her story. In my opinion, her inclusion cheapens the movie and takes a way from the other powerful statements of violence against women on college campuses. It is almost as if the producers wanted to sensationalize the movie by using a well known incident to drive up interest. The subject matter alone speaks for itself. A must see for all incoming freshman women and their parents.