Another objection to that AMC documentary, this time, from Feminsts for Life:

For Immediate Release
September 15, 2004
Documentary Misrepresents Feminists for Life
On Tuesday, September 14, 2004, movie-based television network AMC
aired “Rated R: Republicans in Hollywood,” a documentary project by
filmmaker and former Democratic speechwriter Jesse Moss, that
contained factual error and misrepresentation. In a segment about
Feminists for Life’s Honorary Chair Patricia Heaton, Moss erroneously
identified Heaton as FFL’s founder and implicitly mischaracterized FFL
as a partisan organization.
“People try to separate everyone into different corners,” said FFL
president Serrin Foster. “But Feminists for Life is both a feminist
organization and a pro-life organization—and very consciously
nonpartisan. We continue the tradition of more than two hundred years
of pro-life feminism, because women deserve better than abortion. We
affirm the basic tenets of feminism: nonviolence, nondiscrimination
and justice for all. Abortion violates all three.”
Like Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and other early
American feminists who opposed abortion, Feminists for Life works to
systematically eliminate the coercive factors that drive women to
abortion by facilitating practical solutions.
Feminists for Life was founded in 1972 by Cathy Callahan and Pat
Goltz—two women who thought that abortion advocates were hijacking the
women’s movement. Pat Goltz was later ejected from a NOW meeting in
Ohio for distributing pro-life literature. Patricia Heaton has served
as Honorary Chair since 1999, her first official role with the
organization.
FFL is a nonsectarian, nonpartisan, grassroots organization dedicated
to empowering women through progressive, nonviolent choices for
themselves and their children. Feminists for Life welcomes all members
and supporters regardless of political or religious affiliation.
Information about FFL’s founding and nonpartisan nature is readily
available on its website (www.feministsforlife.org) and in numerous
printed materials.