NOTE IMDb
7,6/10
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MA NOTE
Bonni Cohen et Jon Shenk offrent une enquête édifiante sur la spirale des abus sexuels qui ont touché des sportives de haut niveau.Bonni Cohen et Jon Shenk offrent une enquête édifiante sur la spirale des abus sexuels qui ont touché des sportives de haut niveau.Bonni Cohen et Jon Shenk offrent une enquête édifiante sur la spirale des abus sexuels qui ont touché des sportives de haut niveau.
- Récompenses
- 4 victoires et 9 nominations au total
Andrea Munford
- Self - Michigan State University Police
- (as Det. Lt. Andrea Munford)
Avis à la une
For a while now I never really heard what happened with the Nassar case because they didn't want to go on to graphic details in the mainstream media. This documentary has some graphic details but not overly so and I now I know what happened via video footage of Nassar being interrogated and other information contained here.
As a child I was involved in another professional sport and feel like the genius of this documentary is to point out how such professional sports can grow to be very toxic organizations who come to care little about the people the organization is living their lives off of. The leaders of USA Gymnastics clearly didn't care but only wanted to live their lives off the wholesome image of the sport.
I would give a lot of the kudos to Rachael Denhollander who came off as a clear headed, believable "accuser". Without her steady firm recalling of events I am sure it might not have gone further. This story really points out to me and makes me sad, how little women and girls are believed. Now of course, some women have lied before and that continues to be the reason allegations are met with skepticism. But it remains distressing that in general I feel no one would have tried something like this with men.
Ultimately though I hope that parents who do watch this "get" that if they take their kids to sports they don't allow their kids out of their sight. My parents were sometimes accused of being weird but they didn't tolerate anything at all where they could not be present at all times. I don't blame the parents here because as you can see USA Gymnastics wanted to have complete control of their kids -- or their kids would suffer. So they had little choice. But going forward any organization like that has to be rejected immediately because this is exactly the type of thing that can (and probably will) happen.
As a child I was involved in another professional sport and feel like the genius of this documentary is to point out how such professional sports can grow to be very toxic organizations who come to care little about the people the organization is living their lives off of. The leaders of USA Gymnastics clearly didn't care but only wanted to live their lives off the wholesome image of the sport.
I would give a lot of the kudos to Rachael Denhollander who came off as a clear headed, believable "accuser". Without her steady firm recalling of events I am sure it might not have gone further. This story really points out to me and makes me sad, how little women and girls are believed. Now of course, some women have lied before and that continues to be the reason allegations are met with skepticism. But it remains distressing that in general I feel no one would have tried something like this with men.
Ultimately though I hope that parents who do watch this "get" that if they take their kids to sports they don't allow their kids out of their sight. My parents were sometimes accused of being weird but they didn't tolerate anything at all where they could not be present at all times. I don't blame the parents here because as you can see USA Gymnastics wanted to have complete control of their kids -- or their kids would suffer. So they had little choice. But going forward any organization like that has to be rejected immediately because this is exactly the type of thing that can (and probably will) happen.
First off this is a well made documentary, the tone is hopeful and the survivors are treated respectfully. The timeline is well established and the interviews relevant to telling the story. The subject matter is heartbreaking, but now that this is out in the open, hopefully the survivors can heal and the investigations continue.
A well done documentary that unfortunately will taint my view of US Gymnastics forever. Such amazing courage was put on display against the back drop of sexual AND coaching abuse of gymnasts.
No matter what you watch about the subject you will be effected by it. The young women who finally came out as older women are true heroes and have got guts. I've watched a couple of different documentaries on this monster Larry Nasser and the horrible abuse and rape that countless women were subject to throughout his long career of working with these athletes. I will say that the HBO doc was a bit more in depth but nonetheless very powerful. This is a subject that is difficult to hear but very important for all to see. The women who came forward at the trial of this predator are true rock stars , and should be celebrated.
These women were ignored, destroyed, ignored again and they still came back and got justice and peace unfortunately it took hundreds of victims to get there
Le saviez-vous
- Citations
Self - Investigations Reporter, The Indianapolis Star: USA Gymnastics had a wholesome image, and they had companies who wanted to be attached to that image. And that image was vital, uh, to protect.
- ConnexionsFeatured in Jeremy Vine: Épisode #3.127 (2020)
- Bandes originalesWe Have a Voice Now
Performed by The San Francisco Girls Chorus
Artistic Director and Conductor Valérie Sainte-Agathe
Recorded and Mixed by Leslie Ann Jones
Recorded at Skywalker Sound, Marin County, California
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Détails
- Durée1 heure 43 minutes
- Couleur
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