You will not have to install software, run a broadcast, or troubleshoot anything on the night.
Send the form below with your preferred date and time, your time zone, and roughly how many people. We confirm availability and price.
You get one invitation link, a short guide to send your group, and a 30-minute call with us to walk through it.
They click your link, create a free account with an email address, and they are in. No card, no app to download, no code to enter.
We run the broadcast from our end while you do what you are actually there for, which is being present with your people.
Each one builds on the one before it. Start simple. Most groups do.
The film streams at your chosen time with a live chat running alongside it. Your group reacts in real time, together, instead of watching alone and comparing notes later.
Everything above, and when the credits roll we bring you on camera. Your group types questions into the chat and you answer them live. The film does the work; you make sense of it with them while it is still raw.
Everything above, plus a specialist joining live to take your group's questions. Tell us who you have in mind: a clinician from the film's launch weekend, a member of the filmmaking team, or someone whose work fits your group. We will check their availability and confirm the cost before you commit to anything.
The most common question we get is how much work this is for you. Here is the honest answer.
On watching the chat: this film covers coercive control and post-separation abuse, and people say difficult things while they watch. Someone from your group who knows your people should be reading along. We send you a written moderation guide and the support resources to have ready, and one of our team is reachable throughout to remove anything that needs removing.
Give a trauma or abuse-recovery group a shared reference point. Clients who have struggled to name what happened to them often find the language for it here, and you are in the room when they do.
Psychology, social work and counselling cohorts see coercive control documented as it unfolds, rather than described after the fact. Schedule it into a term; we will work to your calendar.
Train staff and volunteers, or host a survivor community evening. Nonprofit rates apply, and if budget is the obstacle, tell us. We hold a small number of subsidised screenings each month.
Coercive control does not stay at home, and it shows up at work as absence, underperformance and attrition. Purchase orders, W-9s and net-30 terms are all fine.
Run it as a session inside a program you already deliver. Your people watch together, you lead the conversation after, and nobody has to organise anything themselves.
For programs supporting people through separation from a coercively controlling partner, where recognising the pattern is often the first real step.
Unedited, from the community discussion on our platform.
“I counsel women experiencing domestic violence and I hope you will make a copy of this film available to every women's shelter and counseling service in the country.”
“I will be recommending this to coaching clients on their path to healing, as they will feel validated, and seen. It will help them move past the hope of saving someone who cannot be saved.”
“This needs to be in college courses, maybe for high schoolers.”
“This film is a much needed public service for those who don't yet know nor understand what psychologically hit them but will now.”
“I feel so SEEN and HEARD and REAL right now. This IS a dark topic about dark, evil people, but you have planted these fantastical seeds of validation.”
“You give back this entire weekend full of golden nuggets and community. There are decent, kind, loving human beings in this world and today I feel so much lighter for it.”
We license the film for in-person screenings too: community events, conferences, campus screenings, workshops and festivals. Licences start at $200 and include secure access to the film, promotional materials and a facilitator guide. Tell us about your event and we will come back with a quote.
Request an in-person quoteNo. You pay once for the screening and everyone you invite comes in free. They create an account with an email address. No card is requested at any point.
Yes. Your screening does not appear anywhere in our catalogue and cannot be found by searching. Only people with your link can enter. We never name your organisation on the page or anywhere public.
The film runs 93 minutes. Allow about two hours with a settling-in window at the start, or closer to three hours if you have added a Q&A or a panel.
Two weeks is comfortable and gives us time to set everything up properly. If you need something sooner, ask anyway. We will tell you honestly whether we can make it work.
Not at all. We run screenings at any hour, in any time zone. Tell us the local time you want and we will work around it.
We are on hand from 30 minutes before the start. Your instructions pack tells guests to join early and to use a web browser rather than a phone or TV app, which prevents most of it.
That judgement is yours, and you know your people. The film contains detailed accounts of coercive control and psychological abuse. We send the full content notes with your booking so you can prepare your group properly.
Invoice, card or purchase order. We can provide a W-9 and work to net-30 terms. Full terms come with your booking confirmation.
Two minutes to fill in. We reply within two business days with a date, a price and next steps. Nothing is committed until you say so.
Bookings are confirmed on receipt of a 50% deposit, with the balance due before the screening date. Full terms are provided with your booking confirmation. Nonprofit rates require proof of nonprofit status. Prices are in USD and exclude any applicable taxes.
This film deals with coercive control and psychological abuse. It is not a substitute for treatment or professional support. Every screening booking includes content notes and a list of support resources to share with your group in advance.