Nothing should ever replace literature, but in the 21st century, the most efficient and expedient avenues for reaching the biggest audience is, of course, television and the internet. The documentary format is an excellent way of showcasing a problem that is often condescended to, dismissed or whispered down--and in a way that gets to the maximum number of people. A few courageous members of the incel community were willing to talk about themselves and their plight onscreen; hopefully this may encourage others to follow. It's only until incel can be openly discussed that a tipping point can be reached, and the greater public can accept the incel populace as one of their own, one in which they can give intelligent and genuinely empathetic support.
The video players link to channels where one can give comments and feedback. The documentary is itself a work-in-progress and the segments are actually evolving "drafts" ; they give some idea to the potential shape of the final feature. There's actually several hours of footage already collected, and some of it won't ever be seen until the final product; certain events are best presented as a surprise to even viewers here.
However, if what you do see in the video is encouraging enough, you can also contribute to the work-in-progress. I like the idea of community interaction, especially from those who really know what incel is like. You can click on the contact link or write into the video player site's community pages.
Please note that although you may give links to the channels, the videos themselves have been copyrighted and all rights are reserved; they cannot be downloaded or shared without permission.
