Kirby Dick

Kirby Dick is a documentary filmmaker recognized for investigations into challenging and underreported social issues. His body of work includes films such as "The Invisible War," which examines sexual assault in the U.S. military and its impact on policy, and "The Hunting Ground," an exposé on sexual assault on college campuses that attracted national attention. He co-directed "Allen v. Farrow" alongside Amy Ziering, which reexamined filmmaker Woody Allen. Dick's documentaries are noted for rigorous research, emotional depth, and their role in sparking national conversations and legislative action.

Throughout his career, Dick has received accolades, including two Emmy Awards and two Academy Award nominations for Best Documentary Feature. His films have been honored with awards such as the Peabody Award, the Independent Spirit Award, the Producer’s Guild of America’s Stanley Kramer Award, and recognition at major film festivals, including Sundance. Notable works also include "Twist of Faith," "Outrage," and "This Film Is Not Yet Rated," each addressing controversial subjects with investigative rigor.

In addition to filmmaking, Dick is a public speaker who addresses the power of documentary film to drive social change and policy reform. His presentations draw on experience confronting institutional secrecy and advocating for survivors, establishing him as a voice on activism, gender issues, and the impact of storytelling. Dick's commitment to exposing injustice and fostering dialogue underscores his influence in the documentary film industry and public discourse.