In Production

The Liberty Way

A courageous group of survivors undertake a high-risk legal challenge against Liberty University, the powerful Christian alma mater that covered up their rapes. Terrorized into silence as students, and spurred by the recent sex scandal engulfing Liberty President Jerry Falwell Jr, and his wife Becki, they discover an epic coverup along with a deep sense of purpose as they confront the institution’s misogynistic, anti-gay culture and the leaders who carried it out.

The Liberty Way takes viewers inside the lacerating experiences of a group of young women who battled years of pain, shame and fear to stand up again the Christian university that promised to keep them safe and protect their purity. Instead, when these students tried to report their rapes, an openly hostile Liberty University turned on them, retraumatizing them and destroying their faith. Years later, in 2021, they chose to join a lawsuit against their influential and seemingly all-powerful alma mater, taking on a David and Goliath battle at great personal risk. What happened, and how they’ve changed, is the heart and soul of this deeply personal, investigative documentary.

With exclusive access to many of the survivors who gave up their anonymity to participate, their legal team and whistleblowers including former investigators and other Liberty staffers and police officers – and with a trove of emails, reports, video and audio recordings, most never before seen, this feature-length documentary will offer a rare inside look at systemic indifference, vindictiveness and human disregard under the guise of religion, and unveil a notoriously well-coordinated, decades-long coverup continuing to this day.

Streaming now on CNN+

Don’t Make Me Over

Dionne Warwick is a living legend whose six-decade career in music and LGBTQ activism is chronicled in this film, co-directed by David Heilbroner.

The core of the film is Warwick herself. Charismatic, outspoken, and stylish, she’s a great raconteur, chronicling her New Jersey roots, formative experiences singing in church, and early success at Harlem’s famed Apollo Theater. She also toured the southern US with Sam Cooke at the height of Jim Crow segregation, fighting back against racist humiliation. Her string of hits with Burt Bacharach and Hal David later took her to Europe, where she discovered that her music could bridge cultural divides.

Warwick’s testimonies are complemented by a galaxy of colleagues and admirers: Bacharach, Gladys Knight, Stevie Wonder, Elton John, Alicia Keys, Bill Clinton, Carlos Santana, and Snoop Dogg.

We The Voters

Find our film Mediaocracy at We The Voters, a social impact campaign to inspire and activate milennials by demystifying important elements of our democracy and the election process. Interconnecting 20 viral short films and an array of digital extensions over multiple platforms, the campaign's goal is to motivate young Americans to seize the power to vote, encouraging them to make informed choices and to understand the stakes in this election.