Educational Screenings
The producers of Confessions of a Social Bully are partnering with GOOD DOCS on educational distribution for this film. This award-winning documentary is now available for rentals and sales to the following institutions:
Middle and High Schools
Universities
Four-year Colleges
Community Colleges
Non-Profit / Community Groups
Please visit this website for more details about buying or renting the film for use at an educational institution. Or you can contact the GOOD DOCS team. If you’re interested in hosting the filmmakers for a speech and screening event, please email education@gooddocs.net.
FAQS
How can I have a screening of Confessions of a Social Bully?
In order to screen a film at an educational institution, public performance rights (PPR) must be secured. PPR permits screenings in a classroom or library when no admission is charged. Those rights can be purchased for a limited time (14 days) or permanently (perpetual streaming or DVD). There are different prices for internal screenings (for use in a class) or public screenings (open to the general public).
How can I secure public performance rights for Confessions of a Social Bully?
The filmmakers are working with a distribution company – GOOD DOCS – to handle rentals and sales to educational institutions. You can learn more details here.
Can I buy a DVD for educational distribution?
Yes, you can purchase here.
How much does an educational copy cost?
Visit GOOD DOCS for pricing of Confessions of a Social Bully.
Do you accept Purchase Orders (PO)?
Yes. You can fill out the form here or please contact outreach@gooddocs.net for more information about Purchase Orders (PO).
How can I invite the filmmakers to speak at a screening of Confessions of a Social Bully?
Contact education@gooddocs.net to book.
“‘Confessions of a Social Bully’ provides a unique insight into the real-life complexities of peer aggression. Stripped of sensationalized narrative, the film gives us an honest look into the heart and mind of a young woman reflecting on her actions and attitudes as a young adolescent. The film provides any parent or educator plenty of opportunity to start rich conversations.”