黎明·波特（Dawn Porter）预览“五十/50”，她的ESPN纪录片有关运动中的性别歧视（独家）
Dawn Porter Previews ‘Fifty/50,’ Her ESPN Docuseries About Gender Discrimination in Sports (EXCLUSIVE)
纪录片制片人Dawn Porter（“约翰·刘易斯：好麻烦”，“我看到的方式”）考虑了第IX标题，国会于1972年通过的反性别歧视立法，是“最被误解的民权法”，正在设定以“五十/50”为例，她是一家主管制作和共同指导的四部分ESPN纪录片。ESPNW上的执行制片人Allison Glock和Hannah Storm在加利福尼亚州拉霍亚举行的女子 +运动峰会。她与妮可·纽纳姆（Nicole Newnham）（“ CRIP CAMP）共同导演，庆祝了第IX届标题IX纪念日50周年同时，还探讨了当前为维护和发展1972年法律的斗争，该法律禁止基于性别歧视。女孩和妇女的体育锻炼被认为是不平衡的，而学校倾倒了钱和其他为男学生提供的资源，崭露头角的女运动员被留下来为自己养活。当国会于当年6月23日通过了第IX冠军时，一切都发生了变化。该法律禁止在任何教育机构中基于性别的歧视，不仅在田径运动，而且在教育的各个方面都为女性提供平等的待遇。民权法，”波特告诉综艺。 “它是在70年代初就颁布的，这是从民权运动中出现的，当时种族周围有很多活动。妇女看到了这可能是多么成功，并真正为成功的公民权利活动家而建立了许多积极主义。我认为那是一个很棒的故事。它将讲述在教育和田径运动中获得平等权利的艰苦斗争的故事，同时还通过告诉法案的遗产女运动员的故事和研究女性在运动中仍面临的问题。“我们一直在与第IX冠军开始的女性拍摄，她们涉足她们的攻击方式以及必须与之抗争的事情，” Porter解释说。 “然后，我们今天有女孩参加了这场战斗：加利福尼亚伯克利高中和天使城足球俱乐部的女孩。我们想真正解释为什么这项法律如此重要，以及倡导者如何使用它来保护，促进女孩并真正提出平等的理由。像种族和公民权利一样，我们取得了很大的进步，但是还有很多事情要做。 ，因此现在有很多活动可以加强这些活动，并将它们带回它们。”波特解释说。 “例如，第IX标题可以防止性骚扰，但根据Devos法规，如果那样骚扰或强奸或任何攻击发生在校园外，不受第IX标题的保护。这是众多实际上只是在标题IX的保护方面消失的事情之一，有许多运动员正在努力将其带回并加强它。” Project的四集，纽纳姆（Newnham）导演剩余的剧集。在2013年，ESPN庆祝了第IX届40周年，当时它制作了九部分系列，名为“ Nine for IX”，其中包含来自电影奖奖的一位单一文档，其中包括学院奖提名的导演， Heidi Ewing和Rachel Grady（“耶稣营”）以及Ricki Stern和Annie Sundberg（“ Joan Rivers - 一件作品”）。ESPN已宣布2022年6月“五十/50个月”。该网络将以多种格式讲述50个女性故事，包括长期报告，纪录片讲故事，播客，功能以及数字和社交平台。伯夫。
Documentary filmmaker Dawn Porter (“John Lewis: Good Trouble,” “The Way I See It”) considers Title IX, anti-gender discrimination legislation passed by Congress in 1972, as "one of the most misunderstood civil rights laws" and is setting out to change that with "Fifty/50," a four-part ESPN docuseries that she is executive producing and co-directing.
On Oct. 19, she is slated to unveil a first look at "Fifty/50" during a conversation with fellow executive producer Allison Glock and Hannah Storm at the espnW: Women + Sports Summit in La Jolla, Calif.
“Fifty/50,” which she is co-directing with Nicole Newnham (“Crip Camp), celebrates the 50th anniversary of Title IX while also exploring the current struggle to maintain and evolve the 1972 law that forbids discrimination based on gender.
Prior to 1972, gender discrimination was commonplace in education and athletics. Physical activity for girls and women was cast as unfeminine, and while schools poured money and other resources into programs for male students, budding female athletes were left to fend for themselves. That all changed when Congress passed Title IX on June 23 that year. The law prohibited sex-based discrimination in any educational institution that receives federal funding and assured equal treatment for women not just in athletics but in all aspects of education.
“I wanted to make this series because I think Title IX is one of the most misunderstood civil rights laws,” Porter told Variety. “It was enacted in the early '70s coming right out of the Civil Rights movement, when there was so much activity around race. Women saw how successful that could be, and really modeled a lot of their activism against the successful civil rights activists. I thought that was a great story.”
Currently in production, “Fifty/50” will premiere in June. It will tell the story of the hard-fought battle to gain equal rights in education and athletics, while also exploring the legacy of the bill by telling the stories of female athletes and examining issues women in sports still face today.
“We have been filming with women who were there at the start of Title IX, who go into how they got attacked and what they had to fight against,” explains Porter. “Then we have girls today who have taken up the fight: girls at California’s Berkeley High School and the Angel City Football Club. We want to really explain why this law is so important and how it has been used by advocates to protect, advance girls and to really make the case for equality. Like race and civil rights, we've made a lot of progress, but there's still a lot to do.”
The series will also investigate the fight to maintain the strength of Title IX.
“Betsy DeVos significantly weakened the regulations for Title IX enforcement, and so there's a lot of activity now to strengthen those and bring them back to what they were,” explains Porter. “For example, Title IX protects against sex harassment, but under the DeVos regulations, if that harassment or rape or any assault occurs off campus, it's not protected under Title IX. That’s one of many things that really just eats away at the protections of Title IX, and there are a number of athletes who are working to bring it back and to strengthen it.”
Porter is executive producing the series and will also direct two of the project’s four episodes, with Newnham directing the remaining episodes.
In 2013, ESPN celebrated the 40th anniversary of Title IX when it produced a nine-part series titled “Nine for IX” that featured one-off docs from filmmakers including Academy Award-nominated directors Heidi Ewing and Rachel Grady (“Jesus Camp”), as well as Ricki Stern and Annie Sundberg (“Joan Rivers – A Piece of Work”).
ESPN has declared June 2022 “Fifty/50 Month. The network will feature 50 women’s stories told in multiple formats, including long-form reporting, documentary storytelling, podcasts, features, and digital and social platforms.
Watch the full preview above.
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发表于 2022-7-5 04:19:38
发表于 2024-1-30 09:19:52