Cynthia Lowen

Cynthia Lowen is the director/producer of 'Netizens,' a feature documentary about women and online harassment, making its world premiere at the Tribeca Film Festival and its international premiere at Toronto's Hot Docs. Dubbed 'a forceful rebuke to legions of victim-shamers' by Rolling Stone, the film follows internet privacy attorney, Carrie Goldberg; Anita Sarkeesian, founder of 'Feminist Frequency' and target of the "Gamergate" attacks; and Tina Reine, a successful businesswoman whose career was derailed by reputation-harming websites. Cynthia is also the producer and writer of 'Bully,' a feature documentary film following five kids and families through "a year in the life" of America's bullying crisis, released by The Weinstein Company. Lauded by reviewers, 'Bully' was nominated for two Emmy's and was awarded a prestigious Alfred I. DuPont-Columbia Award for excellence in journalism, as well as the Stanley Kramer Award from the Producers Guild of America, the True Life Fund Award,