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The facts Videography Cambridge Documentary Films. 2002. Rape Is. Hunteman, Nina. 2002. Game Over: Gender, Race and Violence in Video Games. Northampton, MA: Media Education Foundation. Game Over is the first educational documentary to address the fastest growing segment of the media through engaging questions of gender, race and violence. Hurt, Byron. 2006. Hip-Hop: Beyond Beats & Rhymes. Provides a riveting examination of manhood, sexism, and homophobia in hip-hop culture. Director Byron Hurt, former star college quarterback, longtime hip-hop fan, and gender violence prevention educator, conceived the documentary as a "loving critique" of a number of disturbing trends in the world of rap music. Jhally, Sut. 2007. Dreamworlds 3, desire, sex, power in music video. Examines the stories and the messages behind contemporary music videos about girls, women, boys and men. http://www.mediaed.org/videos/MediaGenderAndDiversity/Dreamworlds3 Jhally, Sut and Katz, Jackson.1999. Tough Guise Tough Guise systematically examines the relationship between images of popular culture and social construction of masculine identities. While the social construction of femininity has been widely examined, the dominant role of masculinity has until recently remained largely invisible. Tough Guise is the first educational video geared toward college and high school students to systematically examine the relationship between pop-cultural imagery and the social construction of masculine identities in the U.S. at the dawn of the 21st century. In this innovative and wide-ranging analysis, Jackson Katz argues that widespread violence in American society, including the tragic school shootings in Littleton, Colorado, Jonesboro, Arkansas, and elsewhere, needs to be understood as part of an ongoing crisis in masculinity. http://www.mediaed.org/videos/MediaGenderAndDiversity/ToughGuise Jhally, Sut and Katz, Jackson.2002. Wrestling With Manhood: Boys, Bullying, and Battering. This video draws attention to the enormous popularity of professional wrestling among male youth, addressing its relationship to real-life violence and probing the social values that sustain it as a powerful cultural force. Drawing the connection between professional wrestling and the construction of contemporary masculinity, they show how so-called entertainment is related to homophobia, sexual assault and relationship violence. Jhally, Sut and Kilbourne, Jean. 2000. Killing Us Softly 3: Advertising's Image of Women. Jean Kilbourne's pioneering work helped develop and popularize the study of gender representation in advertising. Her award-winning Killing us Softly films have influenced millions of college and high school students across two generations and on an international scale. In this important new film, Kilbourne reviews if and how the image of women in advertising has changed over the last 20 years.With wit and warmth, Kilbourne uses over 160 ads and TV commercials to critique advertising's image of women. By fostering creative and productive dialogue, she invites viewers to look at familiar images in a new way, that moves and empowers them to take action. Katz, Jackson and Kilbourne, Jean. 2004. Spin the Bottle, sex, lies and alcohol. Spin the Bottle offers an indispensable critique of the role that contemporary popular culture plays in glamorizing excessive drinking and high-risk behaviors. Award-winning media critics Jackson Katz and Jean Kilbourne contrast these distorted representations with the often disturbing and dangerous ways that alcohol consumption affects the lives of real young men and women. Illustrating their analysis with numerous examples, Katz and Kilbourne decode the power and influence these seductive media images have in shaping gender identity, which is linked to the use of alcohol. Massie, Elizabeth. 2001. What a Girl Wants. During the spring of 2000, eleven girls aged 8 to 16 from a variety of socio-economic backgrounds and two classrooms of middle and high school students were interviewed about their views on media culture and its impact on their lives. Their insightful and provocative responses provide the central theme of the film, a half-hour examination of how the media presents girls. Juxtaposing footage culled from a typical week of TV broadcasting with original interviews, What a Girl Wants will provoke debate and, ideally, act as a catyst for change in media content. MEE Productions Inc This Is My Reality - The Price of Sex: An Inside Look at Black Urban Youth Sexuality.. This video summarizes findings from 40 focus groups conducted in ten cities in 2002, and offers many sobering insights from low-income Black youth on their views about sex, relationships, marriage, pregnancy, and parenthood. Shelton, Angela. 2004. Searching for Angela Shelton. In the award-winning documentary, filmmaker Angela Shelton drives around the United States, meeting other Angela Sheltons. She discovers that 24 out of the 40 Angela Sheltons she spoke to had been survivors of rape, childhood sexual abuse and/or domestic violence. Then the filmmaker meets an Angela Shelton who tracks sexual predators and lives in the same town as the filmmaker's father who molested her and her step siblings for years. Click here to download BARCC’s handbook for survivors and their families.
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