Running in High Heels (2006)  Starring:  Maryann Breschard, Heidi Hartman, Phyllis Schlafly    Director:  Maryann Breschard  Rating:    List Price:  $31.98         Price:  $24.99  You Save:  $6.99  (21%)
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Product Details Genre: Documentary Tagline:  How Far Can You Go If You're Running in High Heels? Actors: Maryann Breschard, Heidi Hartmann, Phyllis Schlafly, Emily Csendes, Sherrye Henry, Rosalind Wiseman  Format:  Anamorphic, Color, DVD-Video, Widescreen, NTSC, Stereo Language:  English Aspect Ratio:  1.78:1 Number of Discs:  1 Rating:   Studio:  52 Women Films DVD Release Date: July 10, 2007 Run Time:  85 minutes DVD Features: Trailer, Deleted Scenes Editorial Reviews Plot Synopsis:   Maryann Breschard's provocative documentary tackles a meaty and debatable subject:   women's power.   Breschard skillfully lays out fact after fact surrounding women in politics and short-circuits all the cliches and rhetoric, leaving one impossible question:   If women are the majority of the population in the United States, why don't they simply vote themselves into power?   Breschard focuses her discussion around the quest of a young woman as she vies for public office in New York.  By showing the both the humorous disconnect of the candidate to the public and the public to the candidate, it is easy to see how the attainment of power is lost to women in the weeds of vanity, sex and marriage.     The film really shines during the interviews which include experts from both the left and right of the political spectrum   During the last half of the film, they are edited to great effect causing the film to pick up speed and intensity as it goes along.   Breschard's light touch makes Running in High Heels both enlightening and entertaining -- even to the men in the audience.

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****PUBLIC PERFORMANCE EXPLANATION:

This DVD as with most DVDs commercially available is intended for private home use only.  

If you are looking to view, screen, or show this film to a group you must purchase the Institutional Version of the DVD.

Institutional DVDs include Public Performance Rights, enabling you to screen the film in a classroom, library or to public groups of up to 50 people when no admission is charged.      

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