“简斯”董事反对泄露的最高法院堕胎意见：‘我发现我哭了起来’
‘The Janes’ Director Speaks Out Against Leaked Supreme Court Abortion Opinion: ‘I Burst Into Tears When I Found Out’
蒂亚·莱辛（Tia Lessin）和艾玛·皮尔德斯（Emma Pildes）被摧毁，得知最高法院可能很快推翻了1973年具有里程碑意义的沃德（Roev。Wade），裁定使堕胎合法化。电影制片人刚刚放映了他们在旧金山INTL的《韦德诉韦德时代》中有关堕胎活动家的纪录片《珍妮丝》。电影节当他们了解泄漏的多数意见时，这将使妇女的生殖权利持续近50年。“当我发现时，我哭了起来。”莱辛说。自圣丹斯首映以来。“虽然我期望ROE的某种侵蚀，有些人甚至期望ROE推翻ROE，但这一决定甚至对知情人士也令人震惊。”该纪录片将于6月8日在HBO上首次亮相简集团（Jane Collective），一个地下组织，从1969年至1973年在芝加哥提供非法堕胎服务。ES - 还倡导假名Jane Roe所知的女人。她针对德克萨斯州达拉斯县地方检察官亨利·韦德（Henry Wade）提起诉讼，挑战了一项州法律，除了医生的命令以挽救妇女生命的命令外，堕胎。尽管包括社交媒体在内的景观变化，但仍可以复制。他们指出，战斗可以从许多方面形成。“我们制作这部电影时学到的东西是，您始终可以选择做这场体面的事情，互相支持并互相支持，” Pildes说。 “在激进主义方面，有些人的贡献将在街上抗议。某些人的贡献将是制作电影，而某些人的贡献将是直接行动，例如Janes，这可能是非常非法的。但总的来说，我认为它看起来会有所不同，因为世界莱辛指出，自1976年以来一直在进行Roev。WadeIntact的战斗。那时，HYDE修正案禁止使用联邦资金支付堕胎。 “那是谁遗漏的？这遗漏了农村和低收入的人和无法获得交通甚至公共交通工具的人。因此，已经设置了网络。人们已经建立了住房。人们捐款以帮助补贴旅行费用。因此，人们需要插入那些已经存在的网络，我们所有人都需要走上街头，并非常坦率地谈论我们的经历，以便我们可以使什么是基本的医疗保健。继续一年。他们计划在接下来的几个月中在几个大学校园里放映文档。“我们希望年轻的男女看这部电影并听到这些女性的故事，”皮尔德斯说。 “他们告诉您这个国家的样子是当妇女无权生动地详细地做出这个决定时。那是一件非常有力的事情。我们希望它有助于对话，并给人以某种（新的）法律而遭受痛苦和死亡的人类的清晰度和人性。”在密西西比州或德克萨斯州的亲生激进主义者的思想”，Roev。Wade受到挑战。“这个国家的绝大多数人都相信获得安全堕胎的权利，” Lessin说。 “我们只需要吸引那些已经相信获得这项基本医疗保健权利的人，并帮助他们参与并采取行动。我们当然希望任何人和每个人都看这部电影，但是我们特别希望那些一直在默默烟熏或自满的人了解高赌注和受伤的威胁他的国家是由于法院的迫在眉睫的决定。”照片：“简斯”
Tia Lessin and Emma Pildes were devastated to learn that the Supreme Court may soon overturn Roe v. Wade, the landmark 1973 ruling legalizing abortion. The filmmakers had just screened “The Janes,” their documentary about abortion activists in the pre-Roe v. Wade era, at the San Francisco Intl. Film Festival when they learned about the leaked majority opinion that would turn back the clock on women’s reproductive rights nearly 50 years.
“I burst into tears when I found out” says Lessin, who with Pildes has been screening “The Janes” around the country since its Sundance premiere. “While I expected some sort of erosion of Roe and some people were even expecting the overturning of Roe, this decision was pretty shocking even to people who were in the know.”
The documentary, which will debut on HBO June 8, revolves around the Jane Collective, an underground organization that provided illegal abortion services in Chicago from 1969 until 1973. The women who ran it – the Janes -- also advocated for the woman known by the pseudonym Jane Roe. She filed a lawsuit against Henry Wade, the district attorney of Dallas County, Texas, challenging a state law making abortion illegal except by a doctor’s orders to save a woman’s life.
Lessin and Pildes say that the activism that occurred nearly 50 years ago against Wade can be replicated despite a shifting landscape that includes social media. They point out that the battle can take shape in many ways.
“The thing that we learned in making this film is that you always have the option to do the decent thing and stand up for each other and support each other,” says Pildes. “When it comes to activism, some people's contribution is going to be protesting in the streets. Some people's contribution is going to be making a film and some people's contribution is going to be direct action, like the Janes, that may be very illegal where they are doing it. But overall, I think it will look a bit different because the world is different.”
The battle to keep Roe v. Wade intact has been underway since 1976, Lessin notes. That’s when the Hyde Amendment, which bars the use of federal funds to pay for abortions, was passed.
“Only 10% of counties in this country have abortion care facilities,” Lessin says. “Who does that leave out? That leaves out rural and low income people and people who don't have access to transportation or even public transportation. So, there are already networks set up. People have set up housing. People donate money to help subsidize travel costs. So, people need to plug into those already existing networks, and we all need to take to the streets and speak about our experiences very candidly so that we can destigmatize what is basic healthcare.”
The directors’ outreach campaign for “The Janes” will continue through the year. They are scheduled to screen the doc at several college campus in the coming months.
“We want young women and men to see this film and hear these women’s stories,” Pildes says. “They tell you what this country looks like when women don't have the right to make this decision for themselves in vivid detail. That’s a pretty powerful thing. We hope that it contributes to the conversation and gives some clarity and some humanity to the human beings who are going to suffer and die because of these (new) laws.”
Lessin says that she doesn’t feel the responsibility “to change hearts and minds” of pro-life activists in Mississippi or Texas, where Roe v. Wade is being challenged.
“The vast majority of people in this country believe in the right to access safe abortions,” Lessin says. “We just need to engage people who already believe in accessing this basic healthcare right and help them engage and take action. We certainly want anyone and everyone to see this film, but we especially want people who have been silently fuming or who have been complacent to understand the high stakes and the threat of injury that hangs over so many people in this country because of the court's looming decision.”
Photo: "The Janes"
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发表于 2022-7-5 00:19:21
发表于 2022-10-16 05:43:53