To Kill a Tiger deals with complex and potentially triggering themes, including gender-based violence, trauma, and the impact of these issues on individuals and communities. Some content may be distressing for survivors of abuse or those sensitive to discussions about violence. We encourage all attendees to care for themselves and reach out for support if needed. If you need resources or assistance during the event, please speak with one of our team members or refer to the resources below.
All tickets to the screening events are free of charge. However, limited seating requires an RSVP to secure your spot.
To RSVP, visit our event page for the specific city and fill out the RSVP form. Once your RSVP is successfully submitted, you will receive a confirmation email with your ticket.
We will inform you about the waitlist if an event is sold out. If additional spots become available closer to the event, you may still be able to attend.
Yes, you may bring a guest, but both you and your guest must RSVP in advance to ensure entry. Please include their information when submitting your RSVP.
No, you can show your ticket on your phone. Printed tickets are not required but are optional if you prefer.
If your plans change, please update your RSVP as soon as possible by emailing StandWithHerRSVP@productofculture.com so that others on the waitlist can attend.
The screening and discussion tour aims to elevate survivor voices, engage men and boys in the conversation, and unite communities dedicated to understanding and ending GBV.
Each screening will either show the complete 2+ hour film of To Kill a Tiger, select clips, or a 1-hour educational version, followed by a discussion with the director, GBV organizations, policymakers, and advocates.
Each event will last approximately 3 hours, including the film screening and discussion segment.
Yes, after each event, there will be a Q&A session with the filmmakers, GBV community experts, advocates, and local leaders to address questions from the audience and discuss how the #StandWithHer movement is working towards a world free of GBV.
Discussions will focus on gender-based violence, healthy masculinity, and ways communities can take action to address these issues. Local leaders will join the filmmaker to provide context and insights relevant to each city.
To Kill a Tiger is available for streaming on Netflix. Simply search for the film on the platform to watch it at your convenience.
Please see our CTA’s here.
Yes, we encourage community groups, schools, and organizations to host their own screenings. If you would like to host a public screening in your home, a community center, a venue, or at a school/university, please see our ‘Host a Screening’ section on the website for more instructions.
We will provide local and national resources for those affected by gender-based violence at each screening. You can also visit our website for links to support organizations.
Stay connected by following us on social media and subscribing to our newsletter. We will update our followers on future initiatives, volunteer opportunities, and ways to support the cause.
Yes, we are always looking for passionate individuals to join our advocacy efforts. Visit our website ‘Take Action Page’ to find out how you can get involved. Please reach out to info@tokillatigerfilm.com if you are interested in taking part in the #StandWithHer Campaign.
We ask that you refrain from taking photos or videos during the screening to ensure that all attendees can enjoy the experience without distractions and to protect the privacy of the film’s subjects.
Yes, you are welcome to take photos during the discussion segments after the film, unless otherwise noted by the event hosts.
Yes, at select events a photographer will be present to capture key moments, including the screening and discussions. These photos may be used in campaign materials, social media, and promotional content. By attending, you acknowledge that you may be included in event photos or videos.
Absolutely! We encourage you to share your experience on social media. Please tag us @tokillatigerdoc and use the official campaign hashtag #StandWithHer.
We encourage you to share photos, videos, and thoughts about the event, but please follow these guidelines:
Yes, you may take photos during the Q&A or discussion, unless specified before the panel begins. Please be mindful of others when photographing. If you're using your phone, try to keep your actions unobtrusive to ensure that everyone has a comfortable experience.
Photos and highlights from the event will be posted on our social media channels after the screening. If available, we will also send out a recap email to those who RSVP’d, including a link to a gallery or video content.
By attending the event, you consent to having your photo or video potentially used in the campaign's promotional content, including social media posts, newsletters, and other campaign materials. If you prefer not to be featured, please inform an event organizer at the event's time.
Yes, we’d love to see your experience! Feel free to share your photos or videos by tagging us on social media or emailing us directly at StandWithHerRSVP@productofculture.com. With your permission, we may feature them on our platforms.
Yes, all venues will be accessible. If you require specific accommodations, such as wheelchair access or sign language interpretation, please contact us at StandWithHerRSVP@productofculture.com at least 48 hours before the event.
If you're interested in bringing the #StandWithHer campaign to your city, please contact us at info@tokillatigerfilm.com. We welcome local voices to help us spread awareness, take action, and engage with communities.
The discussions will focus on themes related to gender-based violence, positive masculinity, prevention, education, and community action. Expect to hear insights from a combination of GBV experts, NGOs, global, national, and local leaders, advocates, policymakers, and the filmmaker, followed by an open discussion with the audience. We encourage thoughtful and respectful dialogue.
Yes, there will be an opportunity for the audience to ask questions. We ask that you keep your questions concise to allow as many people to ask as possible.
While we encourage open conversation, we ask that all questions and comments remain respectful and relevant to the film's theme and the impact campaign. We want to create a safe and inclusive space for all attendees and questions should be mindful of survivors and survivor sensitivities.
Seek Immediate Support: If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, please call emergency services (911 in the U.S.). Many organizations provide confidential support, resources, and legal guidance for non-emergency situations.
Reach Out to Local Support Services: Many communities have local organizations and shelters that help survivors of gender-based violence. We recommend contacting these services for immediate care, long-term support, and guidance.
National Hotlines and Resources:
Confidentiality: Yes, many resources offer confidential support. You do not need to disclose personal information unless you feel comfortable doing so. Support services respect your privacy and can help you explore your options without judgment.
Support Groups: Many organizations offer group therapy or support groups where survivors can connect with others who have experienced similar things. These groups provide a safe, supportive environment for sharing stories and healing.
Therapists and Counselors: Professional counseling can help individuals process trauma and move forward with healing. Look for licensed counselors or therapists specializing in trauma, sexual assault, and gender-based violence.
Respectful References: When talking about “Kiran’ (pseudonym) or her family, it is essential to prioritize their dignity and privacy. We ask that you use language that acknowledges their strength, resilience, and the bravery it took to tell their story.
Acknowledging Their Story: Focus on the journey of healing, empowerment, and community support that the family and the survivor represent. Avoid sensationalizing or framing their story as a tragedy. It is a story of hope, activism, and change.
Avoid Graphic or Explicit Language: Words like "rape," "victim," or other graphic terms should be used with caution and in context. Use "survivor" instead of "victim" to empower the individual, and be mindful of the language used to describe any form of violence.
Use Appropriate, Respectful Terms: When referring to the trauma, it’s encouraged to use terms like "gender-based violence," "assault," or "abuse," which are less triggering and more focused on the broader social issue rather than specific, explicit acts.
Focus on the Narrative of Recovery and Justice: Always frame the conversation around the survivor's courage, the work of advocacy, and how communities can come together to support victims of violence. As a campaign, we aim to engage men and boys in support, prevention, education, and advocacy work.
Gender-Based Violence: Refer to the central issue in the film as gender-based violence, a term that encompasses various forms of abuse and that focuses on the systemic nature of these issues.
Empowerment Over Tragedy: Frame discussions around the film emphasizing Kiran’s agency, courage, and empowerment. Rather than focusing solely on the trauma, highlight Kiran’s resilience and the transformation of pain into action.
Image Usage: Any images from the film should adhere to the campaign’s guidelines and reflect the film’s themes of healing, resilience, and empowerment. You may only use images provided by the #StandWithHer Campaign, Any other Images used in the film are protected by copyright, and will require permission to use them.
Prepared Statements: Ensure that all press materials, interviews, and conversations with the media are consistent with the campaign’s values and the language outlined here. Avoid using sensational or explicit terms. Speak about the film's impact on advocacy, awareness, and social change.
Quote Usage: If quoting individuals, ensure that their words align with the respect and empowerment principles central to the campaign. Always seek approval from the #StandWithHer those involved before using their quotes in public-facing materials.
Please review any language or imagery used in promotional materials for the campaign with the #StandWithHer campaign team. We will work with you to ensure the content is respectful and aligned with the film's and campaign’s ethos.
Spread Awareness: Share the resources #StandWithHer and other organizations in your community provide. Amplifying that support is available can encourage others to seek help when needed.
Get Involved: Volunteer with local organizations that support survivors of gender-based violence. You can contribute in many ways, from providing direct support to helping with outreach and education.
Male Survivors of Abuse: We recognize that gender-based violence impacts people of all genders. Men and boys who experience abuse may also benefit from the same services provided to women. Many organizations, including 1in6 and The National Domestic Violence Hotline, provide resources specifically tailored to male survivors.
Positive Masculinity Support: If you are a male ally or want to learn more about promoting healthy masculinity, we encourage you to look into programs that focus on understanding consent, positive masculinity, and supporting survivors of abuse.