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Private Violence is a 2014 American documentary film directed and produced by Cynthia Hill. [1] The film focuses on the issue of domestic violence, as told through two survivors. Ultimately, the film centers on dispelling the logic of the commonly asked question: “Why didn’t she just leave?”.
Private Violence shatters the brutality of this logic. Through the eyes of two survivors – Deanna Walters, a mother who seeks justice for the crimes committed against her at the hands of her estranged husband, and Kit Gruelle, an advocate who seeks justice for all women – we bear witness to the complicated and complex realities of intimate partner violence.
Private Violence explores a simple, but deeply disturbing fact of life: the most dangerous place for a woman is her own home. Through the eyes of two survivo...
- 77 min
- 11.4K
- YouTube Movies
Private Violence explores a simple, but deeply disturbing fact of American life: the most dangerous place for a woman in America is her own home. Every day i...
- 3 min
- 54.7K
- Film at Lincoln Center
Oct 17, 2014 · Private Violence: Directed by Cynthia Hill. With Kit Gruelle, Deanna Walters, Stacy Cox, Kimlani Ford. Oklahoma Cop Deanna was kidnapped by Robbie, her estranged husband, and beaten in the cab of his truck over a harrowing four-day journey.
Jun 27, 2024 · The COVID-19 pandemic intensified violence against women and girls (VAWG) and also exposed and exacerbated deep structural inequalities, reversed decades of progress on women’s participation in the labour market, raised the number of women living in extreme poverty, and increased the burden of unpaid care and domestic work, all of which exacerbates the risk factors and drivers of VAWG.
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PRIVATE VIOLENCE. Private Violence is a feature-length documentary film and audience engagement campaign that explores a simple, but deeply disturbing fact of American life: the most dangerous place for a woman in America is her own home. Every day in the US, at least four women are murdered by abusive (and often, ex) partners.
