On two continents, four women fall victim to extreme cyber violence: Marion Séclin, a French actress and YouTuber, Laura Boldrini, President of the Italian Parliament, Kiah Morris, an American Democratic representative, and Laurence Gratton, a young Quebecois teacher. Abandoned by law enforcement, the political class, and Web giants who make billions from hatred, they decide to fight back and no longer remain silent.
Directors | Guylaine Maroist, Léa Clermont-Dion |
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In a world where technology and the digital space increasingly shape our social and political interactions, the struggle for gender equality and the fight against misogyny have become unavoidable.
This documentary puts into perspective the urgency and gravity of the situation, providing a poignant testimony of what it means to be an active woman in the public sphere in this day and age. It highlights the specific challenges that women face, including the escalation of online harassment, which often goes beyond the virtual to encroach on the real world.
Going beyond a mere exploration of the challenges faced by women in politics, this documentary becomes a call for deep structural and societal change. Beyond just documenting inequalities, it underscores the crucial importance of digital literacy, strengthening the role of women in politics, and establishing robust legal frameworks. The production team and directors are, in fact, extending their commitment beyond the boundaries of the documentary itself.
Faced with the need for a comprehensive approach to effectively combat misogyny in the digital age, this film stands as an exhortation to educate, take action, and transform our society for a future where equality is not an ideal but a concrete reality.
Nellie Brière
Feminist, digital media specialist and strategist
In a world where technology and the digital space increasingly shape our social and political interactions, the struggle for gender equality and the fight against misogyny have become unavoidable.
This documentary puts into perspective the urgency and gravity of the situation, providing a poignant testimony of what it means to be an active woman in the public sphere in this day and age. It highlights the specific challenges that women face, including the escalation of online harassment, which often goes beyond the virtual to encroach on the real world.
Going beyond a mere exploration of the challenges faced by women in politics, this documentary becomes a call for deep structural and societal change. Beyond just documenting inequalities, it underscores the crucial importance of digital literacy, strengthening the role of women in politics, and establishing robust legal frameworks. The production team and directors are, in fact, extending their commitment beyond the boundaries of the documentary itself.
Faced with the need for a comprehensive approach to effectively combat misogyny in the digital age, this film stands as an exhortation to educate, take action, and transform our society for a future where equality is not an ideal but a concrete reality.
Nellie Brière
Feminist, digital media specialist and strategist
Français
English