Movie |
Post Traumatic Stress Disorder | Rape
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Documentary | 2012 | Kirby
Outstanding Investigative Journalism Long Form | 2014 | Lois
Best Documentary | 2014 | Kirby
Best Documentary | 2013 | Kirby
Winner | 2013
Best Documentary | 2012 | Kirby
Top Five Documentaries | 2012
Best Documentary | 2012
Silver Heart Award | 2012 | Kirby
Best Documentary | 2012
Best Documentary Features | 2013 | Kirby
Best Documentary | 2013
Best Documentary Picture | 2013 | Amy
Documentary of the Year | 2013
Best Documentary Feature Film | 2013 | Kirby
Best Documentary Screenplay | 2013 | Kirby
Best Documentary | 2013 | Kirby
Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Documentary | 2013 | Kirby
Best Documentary Feature Film | 2012
Best Documentary Feature Film | 2012
Best Documentary | 2012
Best Documentary | 2012
Best Feature | 2012 | Kirby
2012 | Kirby
Box Office Collection 66,167 USD
A rare example of a film actually influencing government/military policy, end credits state that "On April 14.2012, Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta, watched this film. Two days later, he took the decision to prosecute away from unit commanders." However, it was noted that "this is not enough." The preceding is a true statement, but can be misleading. Military Commanders still hold prosecutorial discretion, but they can no longer be in the unit where the alleged misconduct had taken place. An "outside, higher ranking colonel" would now hold prosecutorial discretion.
Four private screenings of this film were held for the Pentagon.
"Kori Cioca - US Coast Guard: Thank you for your sacrifice, in whatever shape it may come with serving. God Bless."
