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Saddle up, Gals! Tonight at 6:30 at the Film Society of Lincoln Center’s Elinor Bunin Munroe Film Center, New York Women in Film and Television is offering a rare screening of our 1984 film Women’s Voices: The Gender Gap. Produced in 1984 when the contest between incumbent president Ronald Reagan and Democratic challenger Walter Mondale betrayed a difference in the voting patterns of men and women, The Gender Gap reveals the women behind the numbers. Featuring interviews with a diverse group of women, the film focuses on the different priorities compelling them to vote – concerns over social programs, healthcare, fair compensation, and military intervention.
Today, the film is as relevant as ever. In 1984, Reagan won the election despite a 6% gender gap; today, according to recent polls, women favor Obama by 8%. The same issues which energized women in ’84 are of renewed importance this year, as the two candidates offer a stark choice when it comes to healthcare, reproductive rights, equal pay, and funding for social programs. Yet, while much has been made of the gender gap, women’s voices are all too rarely heard. Tonight’s screening affords the opportunity to not only explore the issues which unite women, but rally them to make their mark at the ballot box this November. 
The film includes an update from Cartoonist Nicole Hollander, covering everything from medicaid to “magical secretions”. The screening will be followed by a panel discussion with Jenny Rohrer (director), Nancy Meyer (co-producer), Nicole Hollander (cartoonist), Faye Anderson (public policy consultant and manager Cost of Freedom Project), Page Gardner (Founder/President, Women’s Voices, Women Vote Action Fund and The Voter Participation Center), Amy Richards (author/activist), and moderator Lillian Jimenez (media activist and independent producer).
For more information and to order tickets visit Filmlinc.com
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Saddle up, Gals! Tonight at 6:30 at the Film Society of Lincoln Center’s Elinor Bunin Munroe Film Center, New York Women in Film and Television is offering a rare screening of our 1984 film Women’s Voices: The Gender Gap. Produced in 1984 when the contest between incumbent president Ronald Reagan and Democratic challenger Walter Mondale betrayed a difference in the voting patterns of men and women, The Gender Gap reveals the women behind the numbers. Featuring interviews with a diverse group of women, the film focuses on the different priorities compelling them to vote – concerns over social programs, healthcare, fair compensation, and military intervention.

Today, the film is as relevant as ever. In 1984, Reagan won the election despite a 6% gender gap; today, according to recent polls, women favor Obama by 8%. The same issues which energized women in ’84 are of renewed importance this year, as the two candidates offer a stark choice when it comes to healthcare, reproductive rights, equal pay, and funding for social programs. Yet, while much has been made of the gender gap, women’s voices are all too rarely heard. Tonight’s screening affords the opportunity to not only explore the issues which unite women, but rally them to make their mark at the ballot box this November. 

The film includes an update from Cartoonist Nicole Hollander, covering everything from medicaid to “magical secretions”. The screening will be followed by a panel discussion with Jenny Rohrer (director), Nancy Meyer (co-producer), Nicole Hollander (cartoonist), Faye Anderson (public policy consultant and manager Cost of Freedom Project), Page Gardner (Founder/President, Women’s Voices, Women Vote Action Fund and The Voter Participation Center), Amy Richards (author/activist), and moderator Lillian Jimenez (media activist and independent producer).

For more information and to order tickets visit Filmlinc.com

    • #Women's Voices: The Gender Gap
    • #women's vote
    • #women's voices
    • #gender gap
    • #film society of lincoln center
    • #women in film
    • #new york women in film and television
    • #nicole hollander
    • #women's righs
    • #reproductive rights
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KARTEMQUIN

FILMS

  • IN DEVELOPMENT
  • Generation Food
  • The Homestretch
  • 63 Boycott
  • Living Revolution
  • Mormon Movie
  • Unbroken Glass
  • IN PROGRESS
  • Almost There
  • American Arab
  • As Goes Janesville
  • Cooked
  • In the Game
  • On Beauty
  • The Trials of Muhammad Ali
  • 1990- PRESENT
  • A Good Man 2011
  • The Interrupters 2011
  • No Crossover: The Trial of Allen Iverson 2010
  • Prisoner of Her Past 2010
  • Sacred Transformations 2010
  • Typeface 2009
  • At the Death House Door 2008
  • In the Family 2008
  • Milking the Rhino 2008
  • Mapping Stem Cell Research: Terra Incognita 2007
  • Golub: Late Works Are the Catastrophes 2004
  • The New Americans 2004
  • Refrigerator Mothers 2002
  • Stevie 2002
  • 5 Girls 2001
  • Vietnam, Long Time Coming 1998
  • Chicago Crossings: Bridges and Boundaries 1994
  • Hoop Dreams 1994
  • Higher Goals 1992
  • Grassroots Chicago 1991
  • 1975- 1989
  • Golub 1988
  • Women's Voices: The Gender Gap 1984
  • Taylor Chain II: A Story of Collective Bargaining 1983
  • The Last Pullman Car 1983
  • Taylor Chain I: A Story in a Union Local 1980
  • The Chicago Maternity Center Story 1976
  • HSA Hospital Strike '75 1975
  • UE/Wells 1975
  • What's Happening at Local 70? 1975
  • Where's I. W. Abel? 1975
  • 1967-1974
  • Now We Live on Clifton 1974
  • Trick Bag 1974
  • Viva la Causa 1974
  • Winnie Wright, Age 11 1974
  • Sports-Action Pro-Files 1972
  • Anonymous Artists of America 1970
  • Hum 255 1970
  • Marco 1970
  • What the Fuck Are These Red Squares? 1970
  • Inquiring Nuns 1968
  • Parents 1968
  • Thumbs Down 1968
  • Home For Life 1966

About

For over 45 years, Kartemquin Films has been making documentaries that examine and critique society through the stories of real people. This tumblr stays engaged with the social issues covered in our films. Kartemquin Films

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