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Media & Other Film Requests

For all interview, media, screening and other requests regarding Indoctrinate U, please contact info (at) thempi (dot) org.

Two more TV Airings

Indoctrinate U will be shown on the Documentary Channel two more times in the next two weeks.

The first airing will be Thursday, December 10th at 2:50PM (Eastern).

The second showing is on Friday, December 18th at 5:00PM (Eastern).

Check your local television listings for channel information.

Upcoming Documentary Channel Airings

The Documentary Channel will be showing Indoctrinate U several more times over the coming weeks. Here's the schedule (all times shown are Eastern U.S.):

Tuesday, September 1st at 5:00 PM

Tuesday, September 15th at 2:30 PM

Monday, September 28th at 11:30 PM

Wednesday, September 30th at 3:30 AM

Friday, October 2nd at 8:00 PM and again at 11:00 PM

The Documentary Channel is available on satellite and many cable systems nationwide. Check your provider for channel information.

If your provider doesn't carry the Documentary Channel, several PBS stations simulcast the Documentary Channel during certain time slots, so you may want to check those listings as well.

CNN's Lou Dobbs gave a ringing endorsement of Indoctrinate U on last night's show. Saying the film was "terrific" Dobbs added, "I can't recommend it highly enough." He closed by recommending that viewers "get this documentary. It's extraordinary."

Here's the clip of Dobbs interviewing director Evan Coyne Maloney about the film:

Indoctrinate U has been accepted by the New York International Independent Film and Video Festival!

In accepting the film, the festival's reviewers wrote:

Well-edited, good looking titles, technically pulled together well so there's no major problems that distract you from looking at it. Content: About the problems of political correctness on college campuses today and how they often impinge on professors and students' individual rights of expression. Great story and content with plenty of examples to draw from, mostly talking heads interviews with archival footage cut in, well-shot film that could easily play on PBS or something along those lines. A wry, hard hitting documentary about the effect of the campus culture wars on individual rights, diversity of opinion, and the life of the mind in American higher education. Very professionally made. Great subject matter, we found it very interesting.

The film will be shown at the festival on Tuesday, March 24th at 6:00PM at the Village East Cinema at 2nd Avenue and 12th Street.

Tickets are available now via TicketWeb.

The Documentary Channel will be showing Indoctrinate U next week as part of its "Controversy in America" series.

Monday, October 27th: 09:00 PM - 10:30 PM

Tuesday, October 28th: Midnight - 01:30 AM (after midnight Monday)

Saturday, November 1st: 05:00 PM - 06:30 PM

Sunday, November 2nd: 02:00 AM - 03:30 AM

Tuesday, November 4th: 03:00 AM - 04:30 AM

(All times Eastern U.S.)

The schedule is subject to change. For the most up-to-date times, visit the Documentary Channel's website.

Update: The Documentary Channel said the response was so overwhelming that they've added more airings:

Saturday, February 21st: 3:00PM - 4:30PM

Monday, February 23rd: 5:00PM - 6:30PM

Tuesday, March 17th: 9:00PM - 10:30PM

Wednesday, March 18th: Midnight - 01:30AM (after midnight Tuesday)

Wednesday, March 25th: 5:00PM - 6:30PM

Monday, March 30th: 2:00AM - 3:30AM

(All times Eastern U.S.)

Bill Ayers and "Indoctrinate U"

Heard the name Bill Ayers in the news lately but you don't know much about him?

An earlier edit of Indoctrinate U started with a different intro, one that we've just posted on our Inside the Film page.

You'll get a better understanding of Bill Ayers's work.

Saying that Indoctrinate U is "a great documentary," The View co-host Elisabeth Hasselbeck recommended our humble little film to her colleagues during an on-air discussion of an upcoming movie by some guy named "Oliver Stone."

Near the end of the segment, which you can see on YouTube, Elisabeth gave her ringing endorsement.

"Indoctrinate U...go see that instead."

We'll drink to that!

Many people who download the Virtual DVD to burn DVDs on their computer eventually ask us for graphics files. Why? Because if you've gone through the trouble of making your own DVD, you might want to spend an extra few minutes making it look nice.

So, we've now made available the official "Indoctrinate U" Print-at-Home Packaging graphics bundle.

This bundle contains graphics for printing:

• The DVD face
• Standard DVD cases (also known as Amaray cases)
• The thinner "slimline" DVD cases

Each item is provided in JPEG format as well as higher-quality PNG format.

Download the "Indoctrinate U" Print-at-Home Packaging [27MB .zip file]

Important: You must have the proper software and hardware for printing the DVD packaging. These files are provided for use within the printing software you already have. If you do not have both software and hardware capable of printing DVD packaging, these files will not help.

The Indoctrinate U Store has finally got the gear!

We've been asked about it so many times for so long that we're quite relieved to be finally done with the burden of generating new excuses for why the gear wasn't here.

But now, we've got hats, t-shirts, keychains, mugs, bags, stickers, magnets, postcards, and probably a few other things we're forgetting.

So check it out!

Announcing the Los Angeles Premiere!

We're very excited to announce the Los Angeles premiere of Indoctrinate U!

Here's the quick scoop: it's Sunday, June 15th at 8PM in downtown Los Angeles.

For the rest of the details, visit the Screenings page.

The clean version of the Indoctrinate U DVD, which we announced at the end of April, is finally available.

The clean version has several profanities bleeped. The explicit version is also available.

Both versions are now available in the Indoctrinate U online store.

Note: All downloadable versions of the film will remain the explicit version.

We've had several requests for a "clean" version of Indoctrinate U, and we're happy to announce that work has started on making one available on DVD.

In the current version of the film, interviewees swear on three occasions (twice quoting a written threat against a student and once quoting the title of a play).

The coming DVD, which we hope will be available within a few weeks, will have these instances bleeped.

If you would like to be notified when this version becomes available, you may sign up for our e-mail list (see the right-hand sidebar for the box to plug in your address).

Indoctrinate U held its New York City premiere last night, filling the Directors Guild of America theater on West 57th Street. Director Evan Coyne Maloney commented:

The only thing that can be more gratifying to a filmmaker than having a packed house is having the house packed with a lively audience that responds enthusiastically.

It was truly a special night, and it makes me all the more certain that the only thing standing in the way of massive success for Indoctrinate U is making sure that enough people get a chance to hear about the film.

Thanks to everyone who came, and everyone who sent us nice e-mails wishing us well. Your kind thoughts seem to have worked!

We're pleased to announce that Indoctrinate U is now (finally!) available for purchase on DVD.

If you’d like to buy a copy of the DVD, head on over to the Indoctrinate U Store and you can have one in your hands in just a few days.

We're very pleased to announce that the New York City premiere of Indoctrinate U is finally happening!

The screening will be held in midtown Manhattan on Monday, April 14th at 6:30PM. For more information, check the screenings page.

Now, in addition to our burnable Virtual DVD and the MPEG-4 version, Indoctrinate U is available as a Windows Media Player file!

Visit the Indoctrinate U Store for more information.

IU Filmmaker Accused of "Biases, Distortion and Omissions"

John K. Wilson, the author of a book called "The Myth of Political Correctness: the Conservative Attack on Higher Education," recently accused director Evan Coyne Maloney of "biases, distortions and omissions" in Indoctrinate U.

Maloney's response, along with a link to Wilson's original piece, can be found here.

The National Post on "Indoctrinate U"

In the pages of Canada's National Post, Barbara Kay covers Indoctrinate U.

Download "Indoctrinate U" Today!

Our movie download service is now available, where you can own Indoctrinate U in high-quality MPEG-4 format or as a "Virtual DVD" (burnable ISO file) suitable for making your own DVD of the film, right on your computer!

If you would like to watch Indoctrinate U today, visit the Indoctrinate U online store.

We apologize for our website's inability to handle Canadian (or any other non-U.S.) postal codes in the "Request a Screening" map. We have no excuse other than pure laziness and/or lack of resources (we prefer the latter interpretation).

It turns out that coding a system to handle postal codes from multiple countries is a bit of a hassle, especially when postal databases that contain geographic information like latitude and longitude (required for the map) can cost hundreds or thousands of dollars. So because of this, our "Request a Screening" function only takes American "ZIP" codes.

However, if you don't live in the U.S. and you're interested in hearing more about Indoctrinate U -- such as screenings, DVD releases, availability of the film as a download, etc -- you can join our general mailing list. (Don't worry, our mailing list is very low-volume.)

Over in the right-hand column, look for the yellow text that says "Get Email Updates." Enter your e-mail address in the box below, then click "Submit."

We won't neglect our non-American friends. We promise!

Bucknell University, the alma mater of Indoctrinate U director Evan Coyne Maloney, now has a screening scheduled for April 3rd.

Last time Evan visited Bucknell, it was for a screening of Brainwashing 101, a precursor to Indoctrinate U. The campus group that invited Evan to screen the film also gave him permission to videotape the screening and the Q&A afterwards. But the administrators at Bucknell had a different idea, and sent the head of Security to tell Evan--in front of the audience gathered to watch the film--that he had to stop filming or else he'd be arrested.

Who knows what'll happen this time, but whatever it is, it won't be dull!

Duke Screening Reaction

From the group that organized the event:

Last night's screening of Indoctrinate U was fantastic! The film was insightful, provocative and often hilarious.

The Duke Chronicle also covered the screening.

Two More Screenings Announced!

We're happy to announce that two more campus screenings have been set: one at Louisiana State University (Shreveport) and another at San Diego State University. For details, check the Screenings page.

Duke University Screening

We're kicking off our campus tour with a screening at Duke University on Tuesday, January 29th.

Details are on the Screenings page.

Other screenings at additional schools will be announced in the coming weeks.

Are you a Netflix customer? Did you know that you can recommend movies for Netflix to carry?

We've been asked a lot if Indoctrinate U will eventually be coming to Netflix. And, of course, we'd love it if Netflix carried our film. So, if you use Netflix and you'd like to see Indoctrinate U, consider using their online suggestion form to recommend our film! (Select "Title Request" as the subject.)

Coming in 2008

In addition to more public screenings, in 2008, Indoctrinate U will be offered for sale as a web download and on DVD.

There is still a bit more work to do in order to get the download service ready, but we expect to be able to start selling downloads before the end of January. DVD sales should come in the weeks following that.

We are also solidifying plans for more public screenings, including at a number of campuses around the country.

We're very excited about these new developments, and are looking forward to continued success in the 2008. Expect to hear more sometime after your New Year's hangover fades...

In response to coverage of Indiana University's lawsuit threat that temporarily knocked this website offline, university spokesman Larry MacIntyre sent a letter published in the "Best of the Web Today" column on OpinionJournal.com:

As a spokesman for Indiana University, I can assure you that no member of the Board of Trustees nor of the central administration was even aware of this demand until it appeared in OpinionJournal.com. There was absolutely no intent on our part to pressure or punish Mr. Maloney because his film is critical of America's higher education institutions.

This was a simple trademark dispute that has been satisfactorily settled from our standpoint. We appreciate that Mr. Maloney moved quickly to take down the trademarked interlocking IU logo from his Web site once we called it to his attention.

Mr. MacIntyre states that this matter "has been satisfactorily settled from our standpoint" and that the school was "withdrawing [its] demand" for money.

Being employed by a school with an endowment of over $1 billion might give him a different financial perspective, because Mr. MacIntyre refers to the amount of money the school was demanding ($1,500) with a dismissive "That's it."

For an independent production company like ours, that small amount of money is the difference between making the final payment to our sound engineers and producing promotional DVDs. Being bankrupted by a bogus demand didn't seem inconsequential to us.

Nevertheless, we are of the philosophy that all's well that ends well. And in the end, we're happy with Indiana University's final decision.

Given the experiences we had with other college administrators, the folks at Indiana have been among the better ones to deal with.

For those of you wondering why the Indoctrinate U website was down for much of November, The Wall Street Journal's OpinionJournal website ran a statement from director Evan Coyne Maloney:

Early in November, On The Fence Films received a letter from an attorney representing Indiana University. The letter stated that university was claiming that a portion of the logo used for "Indoctrinate U" looked similar to the university's logo.

From a design and typographical standpoint, there were readily apparent differences between our graphics and the university's logo. There is also no likelihood of consumer confusion because our product is a film whereas theirs is four years in Bloomington. We're in totally different markets.

But in an act of good faith, we voluntarily took the Indoctrinate-U.com site offline while we reviewed our options and decided how to proceed.

Taking down the website of a film that we've been working on for four years was painful. We got lots of e-mails from people wondering what was happening, wondering whether some school was trying to shut us down because of the content of our film.

At the time, it didn't seem like Indiana University was trying to shut us down. I disagreed with their claim, but they didn't seem like they were being vindictive. To me, it appeared that they were just going through the legal motions required by our often clumsy intellectual property laws.

So we decided against releasing the name of the university that was threatening us with legal action; naming names would have caused needless controversy and made it harder to reach a mutually-agreeable resolution to the dispute.

Even though we felt our graphics were completely defensible from a legal standpoint, we very quickly recognized that the cost of changing our graphics would have been much less than the cost of fighting the university. Besides, the graphics weren't central to the film, so going with the pure cost/benefit analysis made sense.

It took a couple of weeks to settle on a new design and change the graphics--we changed not only the web pages, but the three videos we have online, and of course the film itself--but eventually we were able to bring Indoctrinate-U.com back online.

I assumed the matter was over. We showed good faith in taking the site offline immediately and changing all the graphics even though we were not required to do so. And while we were fielding press inquiries about Indoctrinate-U.com being down, we kept quiet, we kept the university's name out of it, and we didn't try to exploit the whole thing as a public relations stunt the way a more rotund filmmaker might.

I never imagined this would become a story. We did everything that could possibly be done to address the concerns of Indiana University. So the basic story line up until now has been pretty dull: a legal letter was received and its requests were addressed quickly, end of story. That sort of thing happens thousands of times a day in this country; it's not exactly newsworthy.

Unfortunately, the university now seems to want more than just changes to some graphics. The university is now demanding we hand over a sum of money that would essentially bankrupt On The Fence Films.

I have to say, I'm a bit stunned. I understand that some academics might have a problem with our film; it covers academia's dirty little secrets. Nobody likes to be criticized. But Indiana University is not mentioned in the film at all! So their heavy-handedness seems a bit extreme.

Rather than ascribe negative motives to Indiana University, I'd rather assume it's just a matter of ignorance about our film: "Indoctrinate U" hasn't been screened within a six-hour drive of Indiana University, so perhaps their legal team is just unaware of its content. Maybe they're worried that we snuck our cameras onto campus once or twice. If that's the case, then I hope everything can be resolved by my personal assurance to the Trustees of Indiana University: you can breathe easy. Your school isn't in the film. So please... call off the dogs.

James Taranto's "Best of the Web Today" column covers the case as well.

A Report from the Cleveland Screening

We're sorry that none of the folks from the very small Indoctrinate U team were able to make it out there. We got a lot of good feedback from people who attended the Cleveland screening.

Mark writes:

I was excited to hear Indoctrinate U was coming to Cleveland, and I made the showing today.

I'd guess about 200 or so people attended. I think this is the only movie I've been at in twenty years which ended with cheers and applause. It was a mixed group. Half or a little less students, and many north of 50. (I count myself among these.)

I will admit to being a little surprised by the film, though that comes from reading one review which suggested the on-campus confontations were a bit heavy-handed. I thought they mainly provided comedy relief.

I think it's actually pretty persuasive. My once extreme left positions seem nowadays to qualify me as a conservative. I think, too often, we simply tend to lock horns with others in political disagreements.

Indoctrinate U is pretty good. It is done fairly.

I'll see it again when I can, and I'd buy it on DVD.

Thanks for an enjoyable day.

Well, thank you, Mark! And thanks to everyone else who attended!

PowerLine on the Twin Cities Premiere

Scott Johnson of PowerLine attended the Twin Cities premiere of Indoctrinate U. Here's what he had to say (link added):

As John notes below, I attended the premiere of Evan Coyne Maloney's Indoctrinate U in Minneapolis last night. [...] The Minneapolis debut was only the film's second public showing; it premiered in Washington a few weeks ago before a raucous crowd at the Kennedy Center. In Minneapolis the film continues with showings at the Oak Street Cinema (the old Campus Theater) through next Thursday. The theater was also packed with a responsive crowd last night, a large part of which stuck around after the screening to hear from Evan and film producer Thor Halvorssen. I haven't seen such a big crowd in that theater since "Putney Swope" opened there in 1969.

[...]

Telling the utterly outrageous stories that make up the film -- for example, the infuriating story of Cal Poly student Steven Hinkle who was persecuted for posting fliers promoting the on-campus appearance of the black author of It's OK To Leave the Plantation -- Evan generates the emotional immediacy peculiar to the film medium. [...] This is a funny, humane, and powerful film. If there is any justice in the world, with Evan Maloney's screen debut a star is born.

New Deleted Scene Posted

The latest Indoctrinate U deleted scene, called "Strolling Naked through the Course Catalog," is now available for viewing.

Twin Cities Screenings Announced!

Today we've announced a week of screenings Minneapolis/St. Paul. Opening night is Friday, October 26th, and the screenings will continue until Thursday, November 1st. Most dates have multiple screenings.

Check the screenings page for more information.

Over at his website, Evan comments on the latest coverage of Indoctrinate U to appear in the New York Times.

WSJ Column: IU is “Riveting”

Indoctrinate U gets a passing mention in today's Wall Street Journal. Peter Berkowitz says our little film is "riveting."

Well, we'd argue if we could, Mr. Berkowitz!

CNS News covers IU

CNS News has a piece on Indoctrinate U and the recent premiere.

Raucous Crowd, Standing Ovation

Last night's Indoctrinate U premiere at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C. was attended by a sell-out crowd that reacted strongly and loudly, at times gasping in horror, and at others, laughing hysterically. The boisterous audience gave the film a standing ovation when the credits started rolling. It took several minutes before the audience settled down enough for the Q&A that followed.

All in all, it was a great excuse to celebrate excessively at the after-party at the Watergate Hotel.

More news on screenings in other cities will be announced in the coming weeks.

Kennedy Center World Premiere Sells Out!

The public world premiere of Indoctrinate U to be held this upcoming Friday at the prestigious Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. has now sold out! Thanks to everyone supporting this film by purchasing tickets, by sending us their well-wishes, by telling their friends, by writing e-mails and blog entries, and by notifying local media. We very much appreciate your support, and are looking forward to a packed house for the premiere!

Another Good Review for IU

Scripps Howard syndicated columnist Deroy Murdock gives a glowing review to Indoctrinate U in his latest piece.

Morgan Spurlock on IU

In a New York Times piece on Indoctrinate U producer Thor Halvorssen, filmmaker Morgan Spurlock, the director of the 2004 hit documentary Super Size Me, declares that Indoctrinate U "could be a lightning rod" and added, "[m]ovies that get attention and spark a dialogue, get people talking on news shows, can be profitable at the box office."

We aim to prove you right, Morgan!

London's Telegraph on Indoctrinate U

Damian Thompson of London's Daily Telegraph says that Indoctrinate U is "a documentary that all of you should see."

Thompson first covered this film project in a piece published by the Telegraph two years ago.

Deleted Scenes: Columbia Quiz

In the course of producing Indoctrinate U, one of the toughest things to do was decide what to drop from the film. Our first rough cuts ran about two hours, which felt too long. But trimming it down meant we had to say goodbye a few segments we really liked.

We'll be releasing some of those deleted scenes over the coming weeks and months.

In the meantime, enjoy the first one, called "Columbia Quiz."

You'll notice that we added a new feature over on the right-hand sidebar. We finally got the code finished that calculates the top ten metropolitan areas in terms of screening requests. (The list of top cities, which existed before, only includes the cities themselves and not the surrounding suburbs.)

When we launched the site, we said that we would arrange for screenings in any area could gather up 500 or more requests to see Indoctrinate U. And if we're able to raise enough money to pull it off, those arrangements will come to fruition sometime this fall.

As of this writing, there are seven metro areas with more than 500 requests (and the remaining three in the top ten are pretty close). Here they are, in order:

• New York City
• Washington, DC
• Minneapolis/St. Paul
• Los Angeles
• Denver
• Chicago
• San Jose, CA

We already have a screening planned at a major venue in one of these cities for this fall--but we won't give the rest of the secret away yet.

If you want to help us set up screenings in more cities, consider making a contribution to the Moving Picture Institute, a 501c3 organization that is instrumental in making these screenings happen.

RSS Feeds

RSS feeds for this site are now available. We have two feeds: one for general news and announcements, and another for upcoming screenings.

You can also find the RSS links at the bottom of the left-hand sidebar.

411mania.com Interview

The pop culture website 411mania.com has posted an interview with Indoctrinate U director Evan Coyne Maloney.

Philadelphia Bulletin piece on IU

Philadelphia's The Bulletin ran a piece on Indoctrinate U today. The article describes several of the cases mentioned in the film.

New York Times covers IU

The New York Times discussed Indoctrinate U today. Director Evan Coyne Maloney believes the piece misrepresents the film, and the President of the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education, Greg Lukianoff, believes that the piece misrepresents the reality on America's campuses.

Still, we do think it is pretty cool to be in The New York Times !

New York Post Interview

Today's New York Post contains an interview with Indoctrinate U director Evan Coyne Maloney. Film critic Kyle Smith calls the film "alarming and funny."

Wash. Times: "Exposing poisoned ivy"

The Washington Times writes about Indoctrinate U in a piece entitled "Exposing poisoned ivy."

Rocky Mountain News covers film

The good news just keeps rollin' in...

Linda Seebach, the esteemed columnist for Denver's Rocky Mountain News, has given Indoctrinate U its latest thumbs-up. She says the film is "excellent"!

Evan on C-SPAN

This morning, filmmaker Evan Coyne Maloney spent a half-hour discussing Indoctrinate U on C-SPAN's Washington Journal.

Update: Here's a direct link to an MPEG-4 video of the show.

More Stanley Kurtz on IU

Stanley Kurtz of National Review, who wrote a piece after our Tribeca Film Center media screening at the end of April, has now published a much longer review.

The Weekly Standard Profiles IU

Sonny Bunch of The Weekly Standard calls Indoctrinate U a "free-wheeling film" that "combines relatively shocking footage . . . with snappy editing to create a documentary that bounces quickly from subject to subject."

The First Two Reviews

One week ago tonight, we held the first-ever screening of Indoctrinate U for an audience beyond our immediate friends and family. It was the first of two media screenings at the Tribeca Film Center in New York City.

...and now, the first reviews of Indoctrinate U are coming out.

Stanley Kurtz of National Review writes:

"a fun and powerful piece of work"

"This film hits you in the gut"

"I don't think there's any doubt that a significant audience for this movie exists."

In The American Spectator, David Hogberg writes:

"Maloney's documentary is a major step forward."

"manages to effectively weave learning, controversy, and humor"

"It leaves the audience both entertained and outraged."

"let's hope that Indoctrinate U will soon be coming to a theater near you"

Evan on Fox News

Filmmaker Evan Coyne Maloney was a guest last night in primetime on the Fox News program, Hannity's America. Evan dicusses Indoctrinate U and the state of the American university. Click here to watch the segment on YouTube.

Indoctrinate U is finally here

Indoctrinate U, Evan Coyne Maloney's much anticipated documentary exposing the anti-intellectual, intolerant culture of our nation's campuses, is finally here. Early versions of the film won prizes and international critical acclaim. Maloney has been called "a Michael Moore, only with integrity." And the film has been dubbed "a call to action" that will "shock the conscience of Americans in the best sense, through exposure to truth and logic." Now, just in time for graduation, the film America needs to see has arrived. To watch the trailer click here.

To be released this Spring, 2007, Indoctrinate U is already creating a major buzz. The film will be featured on Hannityís America this Sunday, March 18.

Advance media coverage of Indoctrinate U and itís short film predecessor Brainwashing, has been enormously positive and encouraging.

London's Daily Telegraph has called the film "as slick and incisive as anything by Michael Moore," and predicts that it "will lay bare the hypocrisy of what he calls the most self-righteous people in America - and possibly cost them millions of dollars." Click here to read the article.

The New York Sun calls Maloney the "conservative answer to Michael Moore," and observes that the film is expected "to emerge as a breakout theatrical hit." Click here to read the article.

The Chronicle of Higher Education notes that Maloney's movie has a powerful "immediacy" to it, allowing us to "see the people who feel they have been discriminated against and the hurt on their faces as they tell their stories."

And a critic writing for Hollywood's Ain't It Cool News pronounced the film to be "one of the most "horrifying and hysterical documentaries I have ever seen."

Long awaited and incredibly timely, Indoctrinate U is the documentary event of the year. Every parent, student, and taxpayer in America should see this film. The future of our higher education system depends on it.

We'll record the progress of Indoctrinate U on this page. Check back often to see what's happening with the film.

Meanwhile, join our campaign to get Indoctrinate U into theaters. We invite you to click here and request a screening of the film for your area.

While you are waiting for the film to come your way, be sure to catch University of Tennessee law professor Glenn Reynolds' interview with producer Stuart Browning and Director Evan Coyne Maloney. Click here to listen to the interview.