This week, our community is mourning the loss of Jonah Anschell. And I spent 13 years in therapy with Dr. [Herbert] Lustig, and thats what it took, you know, to get to this place where I felt like I could share this story. He has created a documentary in the hopes it will inspire other victims to come forward. Sasha Joseph Neulinger is the co-founder and head of production at Step 1 Films. But by sharing his story with the world, he is working to empower survivors to look inward and recognize their strength. Though difficult to watch, its a film that helps outsiders confront the horrifying ways such events can cause damage for decades after the fact. This film breaks the silence surrounding child sexual abuse and encourages abuse victims to reach out for help. The Filmmaker Sasha Joseph Neulinger is the co-founder and head of production at Step 1 Films. Neulinger, in "Rewind," is the detective-interviewer excavating his own past, and with his shaved head, shadow of a beard, and polite becalmed millennial manner, he's an earnest and at times. Like many similar advocacy centers across the country, including the one in Holland, its a child-friendly space where kids can share their stories, undergo forensic medical exams, experience play, art and psycho-therapy, all under one roof. Digging through the vast collection of his father's home videos, a young man reconstructs the unthinkable story of his boyhood and exposes vile abuse passed through generations.Digging through the vast collection of his father's home videos, a young man reconstructs the unthinkable story of his boyhood and exposes vile abuse passed through generations.Digging through the vast collection of his father's home videos, a young man reconstructs the unthinkable story of his boyhood and exposes vile abuse passed through generations. His story involves looking at multigenerational abuse and the emotional, clinical and legal facets that go with it. For as long as Neulinger can remember, a video camera was ever-present, with his father constantly filmingfrom birthday parties and hockey games to holidays. Before the filmmaker spells things out, he uses videos of backyard cookouts and innocent gatherings to introduce members of a gregarious extended family, in which Henry, when not holding the camera, was usually mugging for it alongside one of his brothers. Well, I started therapy before I ever disclosed what was happening. I felt safe, supported, and felt free to express myself. The film was directed by Sasha Joseph Neulinger, the 30-year-old filmmaker who, along with his sister, was molested repeatedly by two uncles and a cousin. We learn Henrys mother ridiculed and emasculated her husband and children, having zero patience emotionally. Its a part of his past from which Neulinger has spent years healing, and now he wants to share it with the world with the hopes that it will help others heal as well. She recalled watching Neulingers case unfold on the news, not being able to believe it. He tried to live a normal kid's life but was dying inside. (Though Neulinger works hard to be even-handed here, including footage that shows Uncle Howies loving side, he doesnt invite anyone from Emanu-El to share their side of the story.). And when I was able to act, I was able to express my emotions, but do it in an alternative universe. 'Rewind': Sasha Joseph Neulinger's Wrenching Survival Story Is An Sasha Neulingers childhood pain still lingers. READ MORE: The 100 Most Anticipated Films Of 2019. He began to see a psychiatrist, and eventually revealed his deep, dark secrets. Where in Montana does Sasha Neulinger live? But Neulinger says that his eldest uncle, Howard Nevison, was the most brutal of his abusers and Neulinger's father alleges that Howard also molested him and Lawrence when they were. YOUR RATING. Neulinger chronicles his own journey out of abuse in his new documentary, Rewind, now available for VOD rental and airing on Detroit Public TV Tuesday, May 12, at 11 p.m. as part of the Independent Lens series of documentary films. Rewind: Directed by Sasha Joseph Neulinger. I only lost the ability to accept that I was beautiful, to see that I was worth something. But the abuse didnt stop there. 'Rewind': Jewish Filmmaker Confronts His Traumatic Childhood There are swords [down there] Sasha said. The way he did that, though, was to hint at another violation happening under the same roof that of his beloved sister Rebekah. Sasha Joseph Neulinger in 2014. Following the director, who was repeatedly sexually abused by his fathers side of the family as a child, Neulinger revisits his dad Henrys home film canisters, reopening old wounds. This is incredibly powerful! Uncle Howard said to me, If you tell anyone, Ill kill you. And I believed it, he said. Editor: Avela Grenier Re-watching his childhood provided Sasha some validation, a reminder that he had nothing to do with what his abusers chose to do to himbut that he had everything to do with the strength and resilience it required to hold his abusers accountable. This is complex. But there has to be some separation, right? How It Shapes Us is Our Choice at TEDxBozeman conference. 326 talking about this. The harrowing and courageous documentary, "Rewind," marks the directorial debut of Henry's first child, Sasha Joseph Neulinger, who took the name of his maternal great-grandfather as a way of severing any lingering connection to his abusers. Case of Cantor Howard Nevison - The Awareness Center But in its intimate depiction of perseverance and fearlessness, it conveys an unforgettable sense of all thats stolen when children are abusedas well as the heroic bravery, compassion and togetherness required to combat such cruelty. I was in constant therapy sessions. Rewind (2019) - IMDb Courtesy of John Solem. Jacqui soon realized what was happening and it destroyed her marriage. But I still felt trapped in a secret. It was traumatizing, and tiring, he said. Camp Hell as Jimmy; Law & Order: Special Victims Unit as Charlie Monaghan (1 episode, 2005) When Zachary Beaver Came to Town (2003) as Zachary Beaver; But there was something else going on below the surface beneath the frames a terrible secret Henry never told his family about. This isnt a film worried about manipulating feeling in a specific manner, its concern is bringing that sensation back to those who have forgotten how to feel it. I love the outdoors, nature and hiking. Sifting through 700 hours of film footage, including 200 hours of home video, Sasha Neulinger has been rewatching his childhood for the last four years to create a documentary, . He said that, according to current statistics, one out of every four girls and one out of every six boys will be sexually abused before age 18. Notable people and events in the Jewish LA community. I would watch moments from my childhood beautiful moments, gorgeous, joyful moments that I had completely forgotten about. One day, when his cousin Stewart summoned him to a room in the attic, Neulinger saw his little sister exiting the room, tears rolling down her face. An autobiographical film years in the making, Rewind premiered at the 2019 Tribeca Film Festival where it received a special jury mention. He allowed me to take ownership of the story. Documentary Maker Excavates Sexual Abuse Case Against Cantor in 'Rewind' For the first time in more than fourteen years, he could experience life without abuse being the primary focus of his existence. Neulinger had learned that his Uncle Larry, father and others were sexually abused. He now lives in Montana, where he and his wife, Lauren, and their puppy are riding out the coronavirus pandemic in relative isolation. One of Sasha's alleged abusers was his uncle, Howard Nevison, the esteemed cantor at New York's Reform Jewish Temple Emanu-el. Thus Rewind, was spawned, a seven-year project that started when Neulinger was still a film student at Montana State University. "It's not that I didn't get love, it's that I didn't feel lovable," Sasha concedes.
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