

Two and a half years of interviews across various college campuses reveal incidents of students facing backlash for expressing dissenting opinions.
Synopsis
Two and a half years of interviews across various college campuses reveal incidents of students facing backlash for expressing dissenting opinions.
Synopsis
Evan Maloney interviews students at the University of California, Santa Cruz, where anti-military protests led to the cancellation of a career fair. The documentary addresses issues like ideological conformity and political correctness in American colleges. It features critics such as Ward Connerly, who faced opposition for discussing affirmative action. Maloney spent two and a half years filming on various campuses. Interviews include leaders from the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education, David French and Greg Lukianoff.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- See Ward Connerly confront campus censorship.
- Watch military recruiters face protests at UC Santa Cruz.
- Meet David French discussing free speech on campuses.
Did You Know
- Maloney spent two and a half years making this documentary.
- The film was preceded by two shorter versions: Brainwashing 101 and 201.
- Ward Connerly, a critic of affirmative action, was shouted off stage during an event.
- The documentary was selected as the 'most anticipated documentary' at the 2004 American Film Renaissance festival.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
Who directed the documentary Indoctrinate U?
Evan Coyne Maloney wrote, directed, and starred in the documentary Indoctrinate U.
What controversial topics does Indoctrinate U examine?
Indoctrinate U examines topics such as equality and fairness, diversity, ideological conformism, and political correctness in American higher education.
How long did Evan Coyne Maloney spend making Indoctrinate U?
Evan Coyne Maloney spent two and a half years making the documentary.
What are people saying?
Related Films
Is this your film?
If you made this film or hold the rights to it, we'd like to talk. We can license it and pay you a share of what it earns.




























Comments