Makers: Women Who Make America
Genre	Documentary
Written by	Barak Goodman, Pamela Mason Wagner
Directed by	Barak Goodman
Narrated by	Meryl Streep
Theme music composer	Joel Goodman
Country of origin	United States
Original language	English
Production
Producers	Dyllan McGee, Peter Kunhardt, Betsy West (executive) Barak Goodman, Pamela Mason Wagner
Running time	3 hours
Production companies	Kunhardt McGee Productions Storyville Films WETA Ark Media
Distributor	PBS
Release
Original network	WETA-TV Public Television
Original release	February 26, 2013
External links
Website

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Makers: Women Who Make America is a 2013 documentary film about the struggle for women's equality in the United States during the last five decades of the 20th century. The film was narrated by Meryl Streep and distributed by the Public Broadcasting Service as a three-part, three-hour television documentary in February 2013. Makers features interviews with women from all social strata, from politicians like Hillary Clinton and television stars like Ellen DeGeneres and Oprah Winfrey, to flight attendants, coal miners and phone company workers.^[1]

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In 2014, PBS commissioned season 2 of Makers: Women Who Make America, a six-episode series that would expand on the themes of the 2013 documentary, as a continuation of PBS's broader Makers partnership with AOL.^[2] The series premiered on September 30, 2014.^[3]^[4]

Background[edit]

Project founder and executive producer Dyllan McGee of McGee Media began what eventually became the Makers project in 2004. Originally, McGee set out to make a film about Gloria Steinem, but Steinem turned down the proposal. 'She didn’t want it to be all about her – she wanted the bigger picture', McGee recalls.^[5] McGee named the documentary Makers to emphasize the sense of momentum in a continuing, ongoing women's movement.^[1]

Synopsis[edit]

The first part of the film begins in the 1950s and 1960s ('Awakening'), and follows the impact of Betty Friedan's The Feminine Mystique (1963) on women in the United States. College student Kathrine Switzer runs the Boston Marathon as a registered competitor and challenges the ban on women. Judy Blume is featured, remarking that women 'went to college; In case God forbid they had to go to work.' During the 1950s and 1960s, it was looked down upon for any woman to have the job of a man. Gloria Steinem remembers, 'You were supposed to be pretty and happy all the time.' She didn't remember any serious or smart women during those years. During World War II, women worked in factories because so many of the men were gone. The second part takes place in the 1970s ('Changing the World'), and covers the sexual revolution and abortion debate. The third and last part of the film ('Charting a New Course') ends in the 1980s and 1990s, and discusses issues facing women in the workforce, violence against women, the Clarence Thomas Supreme Court nomination and sexual harassment.

Production[edit]

Makers was produced by Storyville Films in partnership with Kunhardt McGee Productions and WETA-TV, and sponsored by AOL.^[6]

Release[edit]

The documentary is linked to Makers.com, a collaborative project between PBS and AOL featuring videos of hundreds of women who contributed to the struggle for women's equality in the United States.^[7] Referring to the project, McGee said in 2014, 'The goal of Makers is to be the largest collection of women's stories ever assembled.'^[8] The video project went live in February 2012.^[9] The film premiered at Alice Tully Hall at the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts in New York City on February 6, 2013. The documentary was first broadcast on PBS on February 26, 2013.^[10]

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Reception[edit]

David Wiegand of the San Francisco Chronicle called the documentary 'one of the best and most far-reaching films about the modern women's movement'.^[7]

Featured women[edit]

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The documentary features Secretary of StateHillary Clinton, comedian Ellen DeGeneres, Madeleine Albright, Christiane Amanpour, Geraldine Ferraro, Carol Burnett, Condoleezza Rice, Phyllis Schlafly, and women who appear on Forbes Most Powerful Women list. Lesser known women, such as Maria Pepe, who was instrumental in establishing the right of girls to play Little League Baseball, are also featured.^[11]^[12]

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Name	Image	Notes
Betty Friedan	Friedan's 1963 book, The Feminine Mystique, helped influence the rise of second-wave feminism. She questioned the assumption that women should be satisfied with being only a wife and a mother.^[1] Author Kate Kelly notes that Friedan's book 'gave voice to housewives who were beginning to realize that cleaning house and doing laundry wasn't exactly fulfilling.'^[13] Inspired by Friedan's book, the National Organization for Women was formed in 1966 with Friedan as its first president.
Marlo Thomas	In 1966, Thomas began playing the character of Ann Marie in the ABC series That Girl, the first American sitcom to portray a single woman pursuing a career who didn't live with her parents or depend on her husband. Marlo Thomas explained she was sick of TV shows with the typical family set up; a working father, a mother as a housewife, and two children at home.
Katherine Switzer	In 1967, Switzer was a college student at Syracuse University. She wanted to run but her school did not have a track team where women could compete. The men's coach spoke glowingly about the Boston Marathon, inspiring Switzer to compete in the event. However, the marathon was an all-male competition. Women were discouraged from long distance running with concerns that running might damage their reproductive organs.^[14] Switzer d