12 Slide Women’s Rights Documentary Pitch Deck Template

So, you’ve got this idea—an epic quest, Kate’s Quest, that’s got everything: captivating characters, mind-bending puzzles, and a storyline that could make even the most stoic activist shed a tear. But there’s one small problem: your pitch deck is about as exciting as a loading screen. Yep, it’s a bummer.

Here’s the thing: It’s not that investors don’t get your vision, it’s that they can’t see it through your pitch deck. No worries, though. That’s where I come in.

I’m Viktor, a pitch deck expert and creative business strategist. Over the past 13 years, I’ve helped businesses secure millions of $ in funding thanks to my approach and I’m sharing it here in this pitch deck guide.

In this guide, I’m going to show you how to take Kate’s Quest from just another great idea to an irresistible pitch that’ll have investors scrambling to be a part of your adventure.

Let’s get into it.

12 Slides Women Rights Documentary Pitch Deck Template | Google Slides

Slide 1: Title Slide

• Title: Kate’s Quest: Women’s Rights in Texas and Beyond
• Subtitle: A Docuseries Proposal
• Visuals:
  • A compelling image of Kate Robinson, possibly in the field or during an interview.
  • Background graphics related to women’s rights (e.g., symbolic images like the female symbol, protest marches, or historical figures in women’s rights).
• Text:
  • Presented by: [Your Name]
  • Contact Information: [Your Email] | [Your Phone Number]

Slide 2: Overview

• Premise:
  • Brief description: “Follow Kate Robinson, a filmmaker, wife, and mother from Austin, TX, as she embarks on a journey to uncover and investigate the state of women’s rights in Texas and beyond. Each 26-minute episode blends investigative journalism with personal storytelling to educate and empower women.”
• Goal:
  • To educate women on their rights and how they can take action.
  • To inspire activism and community involvement beyond just voting.
• Format:
  • 10-12 episodes
  • 26 minutes per episode
• Visuals:
  • A map highlighting Texas and key locations of interest.
  • Icons representing different episode themes (e.g., healthcare, legal rights, activism).

Slide 3: The Host

• Introduction to Kate Robinson:
  • Background:
    • “Kate Robinson is an Austin-based filmmaker with a passion for storytelling and social justice. As a wife and mother of two, Kate brings a relatable and authentic perspective to her work.”
  • Personal Journey:
    • “Kate’s struggle with C-PTSD and the challenges of raising a medically complex child have shaped her unique viewpoint and drive to make a difference.”
  • Image:
    • Candid photos of Kate at home, with her family, and on the set.
• Visuals:
  • Photos showing Kate’s multifaceted life: family moments, working on set, interacting with interviewees.

Slide 4: P.O.V and Theme

• P.O.V:
  • “We follow Kate, a feminist, femme-presenting person with C-PTSD, navigating her journey as a mother and advocate. Her quest is to inspire women to take ownership of their bodies and mental health by learning how to do it herself.”
• Theme:
  • “We are human and have the right to make decisions about our bodies, yet we are losing rights with such ferocity that we’re literally fighting for our lives. Kate seeks to understand how we got here and what we can do about it.”
• Visuals:
  • Infographics showing the erosion of women’s rights.
  • Emotional and impactful images reflecting the theme (e.g., protests, personal stories).

Slide 5: Logline and Tagline

• Logline:
  • “When Kate, a self-admitted privileged-white-woman and mother of two, hits bottom, she begins to question everything. In her fight to regain some semblance of mental health, she uncovers more than she bargained for.”
• Tagline:
  • “What started as a personal health issue for 45-year-old Kate Robinson becomes a wake-up call for women and minorities.”
• Visuals:
  • Dramatic images that align with the logline and tagline, emphasizing Kate’s personal journey and broader implications.
  • Text highlighted in bold, with complementary background visuals to enhance impact.

Slide 6: Episode Structure

• Format:
  • “Each episode combines investigative journalism with personal storytelling, offering a unique blend of information and emotional engagement.”
• Flow:
  • Introduction: Setting up the episode’s topic and Kate’s personal connection.
  • Investigation: In-depth exploration of the issue, including research and on-the-ground reporting.
  • Interviews: Conversational interviews with experts, activists, and affected individuals.
  • Personal Reflections: Kate’s insights and personal experiences related to the topic.
  • Conclusion: Summarizing findings and highlighting actionable steps for viewers.
• Sample Topics:
  • Episode 1: Reproductive Rights in Texas
  • Episode 2: Access to Healthcare for Women
  • Episode 3: The Role of Women in Politics
  • Episode 4: Domestic Violence and Legal Protections
  • Episode 5: Economic Inequality and Wage Gap
• Visuals:
  • Icons or small images representing each episode topic.
  • A flowchart showing the structure of an episode.

Slide 7: Visual Style and Tone

• Description:
  • “Kate’s Quest is visually engaging, combining raw and authentic footage with polished interviews and dynamic investigative scenes. The tone is informative yet relatable, with a sense of urgency and empowerment.”
• Visual Examples:
  • Screenshots or stills from similar documentaries.
  • Storyboards or concept art showing different segments (e.g., interviews, fieldwork).
• Tone:
  • Informative: Providing clear and accurate information.
  • Engaging: Keeping the audience’s interest through storytelling and dynamic visuals.
  • Empowering: Inspiring viewers to take action and make a difference.

Slide 8: Audience and Impact

• Target Audience:
  • Women aged 18-45, particularly those interested in social justice, women’s rights, and political activism.
  • Allies and supporters of women’s rights movements.
  • Viewers of PBS and similar educational and informative networks.
• Impact:
  • “The series aims to educate women about their rights and the current political climate. It seeks to inspire action and involvement beyond just voting, encouraging community engagement and activism.”
• Visuals:
  • Demographic charts showing target audience.
  • Testimonials or quotes from potential viewers expressing interest in the series.

Slide 9: Why Now?

• Context:
  • “The current socio-political climate has heightened awareness and concern about women’s rights. Recent legislative changes and political debates make this series timely and relevant.”
• Urgency:
  • “With rights being challenged and eroded, there is an urgent need for accessible, impactful information on these issues.”
• Relevance:
  • “The series addresses pressing issues that affect millions of women, providing them with the knowledge and tools to advocate for their rights.”
• Visuals:
  • Recent headlines or news clippings about women’s rights issues.
  • Graphs showing changes in legislation or public opinion over time.

Slide 10: Distribution and Outreach

• Primary Goal:
  • “Pitch to PBS for national broadcast.”
• Secondary Goals:
  • “Enter film festivals to gain recognition and buzz.”
  • “Explore distribution on online streaming platforms such as Netflix, Hulu, or Amazon Prime.”
• Outreach Plan:
  • “Utilize social media campaigns to raise awareness and engage with potential viewers.”
  • “Partner with women’s rights organizations for promotional support and credibility.”
• Visuals:
  • Logos of PBS and potential streaming platforms.
  • Mock-ups of social media posts and campaign graphics.

Slide 11: Funding and Budget

• Budget Outline:
  • Pre-Production: Research, scripting, planning.
  • Production: Filming, crew, equipment.
  • Post-Production: Editing, sound, graphics.
  • Marketing and Distribution: Social media campaigns, festival submissions, promotional materials.
• Funding Sources:
  • Potential sponsors and partners (e.g., women’s rights organizations, healthcare companies).
  • Grants and funding opportunities from institutions supporting social justice media.
• Call to Action:
  • Specific funding requests for PBS and potential partners.
• Visuals:
  • A pie chart or bar graph showing the budget breakdown.
  • Logos of potential sponsors and funding organizations.

Slide 12: Closing

• Recap:
  • “Kate’s Quest is an urgent, engaging, and empowering docuseries that addresses critical women’s rights issues through the lens of one woman’s journey.”
• Final Image:
  • A powerful image of Kate in action or a symbolic representation of the series’ theme (e.g., women marching, a gavel, a ballot box).
• Contact Information:
  • [Your Name]
  • [Your Email]
  • [Your Phone Number]
• Call to Action:
  • “Join us in making this important series a reality. Let’s educate, empower, and inspire action.”

Last Words

So, you’ve navigated through the twists and turns of creating a pitch deck for Kate’s Quest—a documentary that’s more than just a story, but a journey worth sharing with the world. You’ve got the footage, the narrative, and the heart behind it, but let’s be real: None of that will see the light of day if your pitch deck doesn’t resonate.

Here’s the bottom line: If your pitch deck doesn’t connect, it doesn’t matter how powerful your documentary is—nobody’s going to watch it. But that’s not going to happen on your watch. You’ve got the insights, the strategy, and now, the perfect guide to make sure your pitch deck grabs attention and holds it.

So, what’s next? It’s time to put this into action. You’ve got the vision, the story, and now the roadmap to ensure that Kate’s Quest gets the audience it deserves. You got this.