The Invisible War

This documentary uncovers the epidemic of rape and sexual assault within the United States military. It features intimate testimonies from survivors, interviews with military leaders, and advocates who are fighting for systemic change. The film exposes the pervasive culture of impunity that often shields perpetrators and further traumatizes victims.

The Invisible War was widely acclaimed by critics and audiences for its powerful and unflinching examination of sexual assault in the military. It was praised for giving voice to survivors and highlighting the urgent need for reform within military justice systems. The documentary garnered significant attention and contributed to public discourse on the issue.

• A deeply moving and enraging expose of sexual assault in the U.S. military.

• Effectively highlights the systemic failures in addressing rape and assault within the armed forces.

• Provides a crucial platform for survivors' voices and calls for urgent reform.

Google audience: Audiences found the film incredibly powerful, important, and eye-opening, with many expressing anger and sadness over the injustices faced by military personnel. The documentary is frequently lauded for its courage in tackling such a difficult subject and for its impact on raising awareness.

Nominated for the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature; Won the Audience Award at the 2012 Sundance Film Festival; Won the Peabody Award.

The film's director, Kirby Dick, was inspired to make "The Invisible War" after his own sister, who served in the Air Force, disclosed her experience with sexual assault.