Without Exception Foundation

Without Exception Films is a women-led independent production company based in Los Angeles, CA. Their projects include docuseries and full-length documentaries that are developed end-to-end both in-house and through dynamic partnerships with other filmmakers.

A three-part docuseries, UNMUTED follows eight women from across the globe through their journeys of reclaiming their agency and rebuilding their lives against seemingly insurmountable odds.

With interviews led by Constance Wu (Crazy Rich Asians), Marie Avgeropoulos (The 100), and Torrey DeVitto (Chicago Med), audiences will learn about the complex socio-cultural factors that lead to people becoming victims of gender based violence, including Child Marriage, Female Genital Mutilation/Cutting, and Acid Attacks – along with the non-traditional solutions that individuals and non-government organizations (NGOs) are using to protect women and girls.

Learn more about UNMUTED’s ongoing impact campaign here.

Without Exception Foundation plans to organize multiple Visual Storytelling & Cell Phone Filmmaking Workshops for Indigenous communities nationwide throughout 2026. A proven, community-centered program, the Workshop was designed to strengthen storytelling skills among Indigenous community members using accessible, smartphone-based tools and skills.

A Clinton Global Initiative selection, Stolen Sisters is a feature documentary that examines the invisible epidemic known as MMIWG2S (Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls and Two-Spirit People).

In the United States, despite Indigenous women being 10 times more likely to be murdered or sexually assaulted, there is no standard protocol for reporting. We are partnering with Valerie Red-Horse Mohl (Cherokee) and producer Dawn Jackson (Saginaw Chippewa) from Red-Horse Native Productions, who have a track record of working within tribal communities and telling indigenous stories sensitively and authentically. Every state has nuances that differentiate how each case of MMWIG is handled. Michigan and their twelve tribes, provides one example of how Indigenous leadership is coming together to establish sustainable solutions to address the approximately 1,000 unsolved cases in their state.