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Audrie & Daisy is an urgent real-life drama that examines the ripple effects on families, friends, schools and communities when two underage young women find that sexual crimes against them have been caught on camera. From acclaimed filmmakers Bonni Cohen and Jon Shenk (The Island President, The Rape of Europa), Audrie & Daisy--which made its world premiere at the 2016 Sundance Film Festival--takes a hard look at America's teenagers who are coming of age in this new world of social media bullying, spun wildly out of control.
Rating
NR
Director
Bonni Cohen, Jon Shenk
Studio
Netflix
Writer
Bonni Cohen, Jon Shenk
  • A stark, raw look at the miscarriage of justice that is rampant in the US in relation to sexual assault victims. I would love to see and hear more in depth analysis of the cases, but this is a great start.
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  • We need more movies like this which, with damning subtlety, show exactly why sexual assault is so prevalent, so underreported and so impossible to achieve justice for. Especially at this moment, when the most powerful person in the world is an offender.
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  • a tough watch, working with so many young men and women around this age group.parents, talk to your kids--boys AND girls--about relationships, about consent, about sex. if you don't, their uninformed friends will and the issue of rape will persist.
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  • A documentary about miscarriages of justice in an undeniable culture of rape, that will infuriate and move in equal measure. It's the kind of film that should be shown in schools as part of social studies. It's also an angry cry, a call to action, a work of solidarity. It demands to be seen.
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  • The heartbreakingly true story of two innocent teenaged girls. An adequate portrayal of the 21st century America that still supports perpetrators of sexual assualt more effectively than it supports victims.
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  • Just another example of the collapse of a moral society! Be afraid be very afraid
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  • Excellent! Great topic to present and discuss with our teenagers and young peeps to create conscience about rape, respect and social media bullying. A must see for parents, teachers, students, family members....
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  • An important subject that gives a rare insight into middle-american culture.
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  • Intertwined stories of how the corrupt justice system has failed many young women and girls, who have then had to find solace in support groups to share their pain. Decent sharply edited doco that sometimes wanders off track.
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  • Another reason why I hate jocks: They can get away with horrific crimes and the victims get hated on to the point where one commits suicide and one has her house burned down because "boys will be boys" This makes me hate society,
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  • Powerful and touching.
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  • presents a relevant topic in a powerful but a conventional way. It's execution is muddled, but its message is clear and precise. Frustrating in a storytelling way but the events that are unfolded on screen but also in a filmmaking perspective.
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  • One of the saddest and on the same note greatest documentaries I have ever seen. Needs to be a required watch for freshman entering high school.
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  • It should be watched back to back as a companion piece to The Hunting Ground about this revolting type of crime that goes unpunished because there are people who blame rape victims for what happens to them - like that despicable sheriff who is proof of this ugly rape culture.
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  • Incredibly difficult to watch yet outstanding all the same
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