Spoke to a woman whose name I can no longer remember who was involved in producing historical documentaries for PBS. I asked her why there was so little done on women's history. She told me that she loved to do documentaries on the subject, but that it was like pulling teeth to get any money for them. There is a perception out there that men, who are the important audience because they purchase the big ticket items like cars are more interested in yet another doc about WWII or battlefields. I don't do this myself, so my advice is a bit hypocritcal, but I do believe that when public tv shows a movie about women's issues (or whatever else is important to us), or the newspaper doesn't give coverage to a film that it should etc. you need to let them know about it. When they get a letter or phone call, they assume that it represents the opinions of hundreds or thousands who haven't spoken up. Would like to hear others opinions Simone Fary ---- To signoff SCREEN-L, e-mail [log in to unmask] and put SIGNOFF SCREEN-L in the message. Problems? Contact [log in to unmask]