For My Wife DVD - GRASSROOTS SPECIAL
25 DVDS FOR $8 EACH
Screenings for up to 100 individuals - Screening Fee: WAIVED
Screenings for up to 200 individuals - Screening Fee: $50
Product Description
All screenings are subject to approval by Cinema Libre Studio. Offer is only valid for screenings to audiences up to 25 individuals. Screening information (Date & Venue) must provided in the comments section at check out.
For screenings up to 100 individuals, the screening fee is waived.
For screenings up to 200 individuals, the screening fee is $50. To add to your shopping cart, CLICK HERE
For screenings to over 200 individuals, special arrangements need to be made with Cinema Libre Studio. Contact screening@cinemalibrestudio.com
For a limited time only: Any additional DVDs can be bought at $5 each. CLICK HERE and add to your shopping cart.
USA 2010 | 60 min. | Color
DVD NTSC | All Regions | Not Rated
Special Features: Gloria Steinem on Marriage Equality, "My Reclamation" Video by Sam Harris, Warren Report Interview with David Rothermiller and Charlene Strong, Meet the Filmmakers Featurette, Trailers
In December 2006, a torrential rainstorm hit Seattle. Tragic circumstances found Kate Fleming, a celebrated recording artist, trapped in her basement studio. Her spouse of nine years, Charlene Strong, returned home to find Kate sealed behind the studio door as the waters rose. Charlene's efforts to free Kate ended when the water reached the ceiling level.
But Charlene's nightmare did not end once the firemen retrieved Kate's body and transferred her to the ICU of a nearby hospital. Emergency room staff barred Charlene from entry to be with Kate, as she lay dying. A "blood relative" was needed to grant the necessary permission. Precious time was lost as Charlene made frantic phone calls to Kate's family. Kate died that night, minutes after Charlene was finally given that permission.
After facing this loss and the humiliation of a funeral director's bigotry, Charlene decided to take a stand. She contacted members of Washington's legislature, who at that time were debating Domestic Partnership rights, a cause that had failed in years past.
Charlene Strong's dramatic congressional testimony is credited in the bill's passage. This event put Charlene on a new path, that of "activist", her cause - Marriage Equality for Lesbian and Gay Americans who lack the most basic of legal protections.
Her story is one of courage and determination. It is one that inspires the activist in all of us, as it asks the soul-searching question: What would you do?
For screenings up to 100 individuals, the screening fee is waived.
For screenings up to 200 individuals, the screening fee is $50. To add to your shopping cart, CLICK HERE
For screenings to over 200 individuals, special arrangements need to be made with Cinema Libre Studio. Contact screening@cinemalibrestudio.com
For a limited time only: Any additional DVDs can be bought at $5 each. CLICK HERE and add to your shopping cart.
USA 2010 | 60 min. | Color
DVD NTSC | All Regions | Not Rated
Special Features: Gloria Steinem on Marriage Equality, "My Reclamation" Video by Sam Harris, Warren Report Interview with David Rothermiller and Charlene Strong, Meet the Filmmakers Featurette, Trailers
In December 2006, a torrential rainstorm hit Seattle. Tragic circumstances found Kate Fleming, a celebrated recording artist, trapped in her basement studio. Her spouse of nine years, Charlene Strong, returned home to find Kate sealed behind the studio door as the waters rose. Charlene's efforts to free Kate ended when the water reached the ceiling level.
But Charlene's nightmare did not end once the firemen retrieved Kate's body and transferred her to the ICU of a nearby hospital. Emergency room staff barred Charlene from entry to be with Kate, as she lay dying. A "blood relative" was needed to grant the necessary permission. Precious time was lost as Charlene made frantic phone calls to Kate's family. Kate died that night, minutes after Charlene was finally given that permission.
After facing this loss and the humiliation of a funeral director's bigotry, Charlene decided to take a stand. She contacted members of Washington's legislature, who at that time were debating Domestic Partnership rights, a cause that had failed in years past.
Charlene Strong's dramatic congressional testimony is credited in the bill's passage. This event put Charlene on a new path, that of "activist", her cause - Marriage Equality for Lesbian and Gay Americans who lack the most basic of legal protections.
Her story is one of courage and determination. It is one that inspires the activist in all of us, as it asks the soul-searching question: What would you do?