Why so much hype?

A Disappointing Continuation

Mostly, the movie is committed to the value of a good time.

There is, somehow, an interesting story here, as well as some good acting. There are also some good scenes

A must for University students studying.Sociology Gender and politics.The phenomenon is not an American monopoly. It also exists on Australian campuses, as does the great disparity in the numbers of male and female students. The issue of the gradual but deliberate abrogation of academic freedom was a favorite topic that the now defunct Report Newsmagazine covered in many of its issues already years ago. It is not being discussed much in the media anymore. It appears that academics as well as journalists have become sufficiently indoctrinated or, perhaps more aptly for many, afraid for their careers, no to bother to discuss academic freedom in Australia any longer.

This is a must see film for anyone wanting to get an intellectually honest view of what is going on on college campuses across the country. I have been a student for a while now, so what this film revealed was no surprise to me...but I believe the reality of things needs to be revealed....you people who are bashing this film >>>> how can you possibly deny that colleges are liberally bias..in fact they are socialist breeding grounds....all throughout the film you see pictures of communist leaders and slogans all over campus....if you don't recognize this, you need to do some reading....I believe the film maker had to "walk into an office" and surprise people, because they wouldn't meet with him any other way....they aren't interested in equality or fairness. All they are interested in is getting their ideology into the heads of young students...god forbid opposing opinions being anywhere on campus....This was a great film if you like documentaries!!!!!!

Evan Coyne Maloney does a good job at distorting the reality of the situation. His brand of shockumentary, akin to Michael Moore(though on opposite sides of the belief spectrum) does more to prove to me that he doesn't want the truth, he wants to catch people off guard so as to portray them poorly.If he truly wanted to get this very important topic to be recognized and talked about, there are ways of initiating that without barging into offices with a camera and a large microphone. It was meant to intimidate and throw off his interviewees, and that helps no one.Much of the theoretical speech I agree with. Affirmative Action is just another way for the government and big business to keep us separate, and consuming. Hate fosters fear, which becomes consumption. And Evan Coyne Maloney does a grate job at fostering hate with his film, Indoctrinate U, which is obviously more of a conservative slant film than a truly free discourse of information.Thank you for the Indoctrination.

This documentary holds a mirror up to liberal academia in the US and dares them to look at the reflection it casts.It reminded me of my college days, where I felt that I needed to conceal my conservative views from my professors to preserve my good grades.It also reminded me of something from "Someplace To Be Flying" by Charles de Lint: "Then how do you change the world?" "By being strong and true." ..."The best change you can make is to hold up a mirror so that people can look into it and change themselves. That's the only way a person can be changed." ..."And you know," Maida added. "That mirror can be a story you hear, or just somebody else's eyes. Anything that reflects back so that you see yourself in it." In this little film, Coyne Maloney has skillfully crafted his mirror, but that was the easy part. The real challenge is getting his subjects to gaze into it. In order to even see this film, I had to buy it from the film maker's web page. I'm sure that "Indoctrinate U" won't be winning any awards at the "Aspen Filmfest" or the "Woodstock Film Festival".Not for lack of merit, but for lack of an audience.