Anne M Martin (The Baby-sitters Club). Because I never knew if Dawn's house was Actually haunted.

You working on some NightCheeze? I really try not to obsess over the comments section except for when I'm answering questions inside of one. I'm just happy people have a safe platform to express their voices.

I've never actually had my butter-warmed, but my soon-to-be husband warms my cold feet in the winter time. I just didn't want to make about feet. Footwear yes. Not the nude foot though.

Liz and I just jointly AW'ed so loudly (and I farted). THANK YOU!

Where do you live?! Take a look at our site. Maybe we'll play near you soon. http://obviouschildmovie.tumblr.com/tickets

Good afternoon to you too! It's not a perfect film, but we're proud of it. We hope that people will continue to connect to the movies we make after this one.

Hellloooo!! (say in Mrs. Doubtfire voice). It's certainly an experience all the women behind the voice of Donna have had. That is leaving with he wrong guy. Sometimes leaving with the wrong guy helps you find the right guy. Sorry to Dear Abby you. But I'm 35 and have had practice.

Jenny is truly one of the greats! I met her in 2009 while she was performing stand-up and her comedy is full of range. She is raunchy and gentle and says things from the heart. I never doubted her ability to be a dramatic actress. In making this movie we are all flexing new muscles and trying new things. We're lucky…

The debate is complex. Each side is fraught with so much bitterness. But the truth is reproductive rights are under attack and women are losing access to safe abortions and reproductive health care services across the country and that straight up sucks and it's very scary...Amy Heckerling is queen of the 90's and the…

Hi Erin. We knew going into this that if the film were to succeed it would ignite conversation and we're not afraid that. But we hope that people will be thoughtful with their responses, as we took great care in being thoughtful to Donna's story.

Hi Madeleine. Thanks for your Q! We really wanted to tell the story of what choice looks like in three very distinct and different ways. We wanted to humanize all three women's stories and demonstrate that sharing is not only helpful but empowering.