Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Killing Us Softly is an American documentary series by Jean Kilbourne, produced and distributed by the Media Education Foundation.First released in 1979 and since revised and updated three times, most recently in 2010, it focuses on images of women in advertising; in particular on gender stereotypes, the effects of advertising on women's self-image, and the objectification of women's bodies.
By following five women's abusive experiences that led to their incarceration, the film take viewers on their journeys from victim to survivors, reveals the history of the Battered Women Syndrome in the state of California, and shatters misconceptions. This documentary is a production of Quiet Little Place Productions.
Snapped is an American true crime television series produced by Jupiter Entertainment which depicts high profile or bizarre cases of women accused of murder. Each episode outlines the motivation for murder, whether it be revenge against a cheating husband or lover, a large insurance payoff, or the ending to years of abuse, with each murder's circumstances as unique as the women profiled.
The ASA gave women from New York’s fiercely private Hasidic communities a chance to speak out about sexual assault in a profound way, with women able to come forward together.
Investigation Discovery's “Chris Brown: A History of Violence” looks at the long list of abuse and assault allegations the "Run It" singer has faced since 2009.
A follow-up to 1991's Innocence Lost details the Little Rascals day care sexual abuse trial (at which owner Bob Kelly was convicted and sentenced to 12 consecutive life terms) and the lingering issues of dealing with child sexual abuse cases. Parts I & II use previously aired and unaired footage to track the earliest days of the case.
“Tell Them You Love Me” chronicles the story of Anna Stubblefield, a former tenured professor at Rutgers University who had a sexual affair with Derrick Johnson, a nonverbal man with cerebral ...
In a podcast about the hoax, Alexi Mostrous describes McNeil as a 76-year-old German former scientist who had moved to Britain and, having convinced herself that the family courts were not acting in the best interests of parents, became a McKenzie friend, advising people without lawyers representing themselves in court.