"The Invisible War" makes all too clear that the military isn't very good at justice. full review

One hearing noted that the victim was dressed provocatively. In her official uniform. full review

For sheer infuriation value, you can't do much better than Kirby Dick's quietly scathing documentary on rape in the US military. full review

Dick, whose films include a revealing expose about the movie industry's film ratings board, has created yet another galvanizing call to action with "The Invisible War." full review

What happened to these women after the rape often shocks and disturbs them as much as the physical act itself. full review

It is far too difficult to watch. Which means we must. full review

This is not a movie that can be ignored. full review

The movie depicts the military's culture of intimidation and assault as global, not as an aberration that might be explained by the pressures of combat or the tedium of life on secluded posts. full review

Every adult who owes a debt of gratitude to American soldiers should see Kirby Dick's heartbreaking documentary about sexual violence in the military. full review

The intense interviews and damning statistics (20 percent of all female personnel have experienced sexual assault) do the work of whipping up outrage. full review

Dick's films often strut with a lilting impudence, but his new work is dead-serious, as suits the subject. full review

The Invisible War, though revelatory, is perhaps the most straightforward film yet from a director who likes to broach the fault lines of sex and society. full review

This eye-opening documentary turns a glaring spotlight on sex crimes in the American armed forces, and on the military establishment's astonishing insensitivity to the issue. full review

An aptly infuriating expose of sexual abuse within the U.S. military. full review