Pray the Devil Back to Hell

This documentary chronicles the remarkable story of a group of Liberian women who played a pivotal role in bringing peace to their war-torn nation. Led by Leymah Gbowee, these women organized and mobilized, using non-violent protest and civil disobedience to pressure warlords and politicians into ending a brutal civil war.

Pray the Devil Back to Hell was widely acclaimed by critics for its powerful and inspiring portrayal of female activism and its effectiveness in highlighting a lesser-known but crucial aspect of the Liberian peace process. The film was praised for its emotional depth and Gbowee's compelling leadership.

• Praised for its inspirational and timely message about the power of women in peacemaking.

• Commended for its intimate portrayal of the women's movement and its role in ending the Liberian civil war.

• Hailed as a deeply moving and significant documentary that shines a light on a remarkable true story.

Google audience: Audiences were deeply moved by the film's narrative of hope and resilience, frequently highlighting the courage and determination of the Liberian women in achieving peace. Many users found the story profoundly inspiring and a testament to the impact of grassroots activism.

Won awards at various film festivals, including the Tribeca Film Festival (Best Documentary Feature), and was recognized for its significant contribution to promoting peace and women's rights.

The women's peace movement depicted in the film was instrumental in forcing Charles Taylor, the then-president of Liberia, to attend peace talks in Ghana, significantly advancing the peace process.