Abigail Disney

• Year — Title — Notes • 2008 — Pray the Devil Back to Hell — Executive producer • 2009 — Sergio — Co-executive producer • Children of Invention — Executive producer • Playground — Executive producer • 2010 — Family Affair — Executive producer • Secrets of the Tribe — Executive producer • Sons of Perdition — Executive producer •!Women Art Revolution — Executive producer • Lost Bohemia — Executive producer • 2011 — Return — Executive producer • Hell and Back Again — Executive producer • Sun Come Up — Executive producer • Mothers of Bedford — Executive producer • Lemon — Executive producer • 2012 — The Queen of Versailles — Executive producer • The Invisible War — Executive producer • This Is How I Roll — Executive producer • Sexy Baby — Executive producer • The Iran Job — Executive producer • Alias Ruby Blade — Executive producer • 2013 — Open Heart — Executive producer • Citizen Koch — Executive producer • Small Small Thing — Executive producer • The Only Real Game — Executive producer • Hateship, Loveship — Executive producer • Seeds of Time — Executive producer • 2014 — Land Ho! — Co-executive producer • Food Chains — Executive producer • Vessel — Executive producer • 1971 — Executive producer • Out in the Night — Executive producer • She's Beautiful When She's Angry — Executive producer • 2015 — Hot Girls Wanted — Executive producer • The Mask You Live In — Executive producer • The Invitation — Co-executive producer • From This Day Forward — Executive producer • Tocando la Luz — Executive producer • Drawing the Tiger — Executive producer • The Armor of Light — Director, writer, executive producer • The Trials of Spring — Executive producer • The Babushkas of Chernobyl — Executive producer • Buffalo Returns — Executive producer • 2016 — Lovesong — Co-executive producer • Cameraperson — Executive producer • Split — Executive producer • Shadow World — Executive producer • The Boy Who Cried Fish — Executive producer • Girl Unbound: The War to Be Her — Executive producer • 2017 — Bending the Arc — Co-executive producer • Love the Sinner — Executive producer • When God Sleeps — Executive producer • Joy Joy Nails — Executive producer • Birds Like Us — Executive producer • Liyana — Executive producer • Wave Goodbye to Dinosaurs — Executive producer • Naila and the Uprising — Executive producer • 62 Days — Executive producer • 2018 — The Tale — Executive producer • The Long Dumb Road — Co-executive producer • Call Her Ganda — Executive producer • Roll Red Roll — Executive producer • Netizens — Executive producer • The Way Madness Lies — Executive producer • Grit — Executive producer • Be Natural: The Untold Story of Alice Guy-Blaché — Executive producer • Same God — Executive producer • Afterward — Executive producer • 2019 — American Woman — Executive producer • Cooked: Survival by Zip Code — Executive producer • The Assistant — Executive producer • 2020 — On the Record — Executive producer • Disclosure: Trans Lives on Screen — Executive producer • Mayor — Executive producer • Love & Stuff — Contributing producer • The 8th — Executive producer • For the Love of Rutland — Executive producer • Holler — Executive producer • Missing in Brooks County — Executive producer • 2021 — The People vs. Agent Orange — Executive producer • Rebel Hearts — Executive producer • Women in Blue — Executive producer • United States vs. Reality Winner — Co-executive producer • The First Step — Executive producer • You Resemble Me — Executive producer • 2022 — The American Dream and Other Fairy TalesThe American Dream and Other Fairy Tales — Director, producer

On April 21, 2019, Disney, through several tweets, criticized Disney CEO Bob Iger's compensation. In 2018, Iger earned a $66 million package, while in 2019, his compensation package was estimated to be approximately $35 million. One month before this statement, she had claimed that CEOs are generally "paid far too much," saying that "there is nobody on Earth [who is] worth 500 times his median workers' pay." On April 22, Disney responded in a statement that the company has made "historic investments" in its workers' pay and benefits, and defended the CEO's compensation, which it said is "90% performance-based." The company stated that Iger "has delivered exceptional value for shareholders." On April 23, The Washington Post published an op-ed by Abigail Disney where she again criticized the "never [before] so profitable" Disney corporation and called for pay equity reform. In July 2019, Abigail Disney criticized working conditions at Disneyland after a meeting with employees at their union office. She stated that the Disneyland employees she talked to have to forage for food in other people's garbage. Again turning to Twitter in 2020, Disney publicly criticized the corporation for furloughing hundreds of thousands of low-paid workers during the coronavirus pandemic. In May 2020, Disney gave a TED talk in which she criticized the pay rates of employees at Disney theme parks. Disney said that when she was growing up, a custodian at Disneyland could make enough money to feed a family, own a modest home, and access decent health care. Today, "three out of four of the people who smile when you walk in, who help you comfort that crying baby, who maybe help you have the best vacation you ever have, can't consistently put food on the table." She added, "Disney has turned a pretty profit on the idea that families are a kind of magic, that love is important, that imaginations matter. That's why it turns your stomach a little bit when I tell you that Cinderella might be sleeping in her car." In 2022, Disney joined current and past Disney employees in criticizing Bob Chapek for refusing to make a statement concerning Florida House Bill 1557, which is officially named the Parental Rights in Education Bill and was passed in February of that same year. The law prohibits discussion of sexual orientation and gender identity in schools prior to 4th grade.

• The Women's Image Network Awards (2015) – Woman of the Year Honoree • Global Women's Rights Awards (2009) presented by the Feminist Majority Foundation, with Gini Reticker and Leymah Gbowee • Auburn Lives of Commitment Award (2009), presented by Auburn Theological Seminary • 1st Annual Media Awards (2009), presented by Women's Media Center, with Gini Reticker • Visionary Social Change Award (2011), presented by African Medical and Research Foundation (AMREF) • Athena Award (2011), presented by Barnard College, the Athena Center for Leadership Studies and Athena Film Festival, with Gini Reticker • International Advocate for Peace Award (2011), presented by Cardozo Law School's Cardozo Journal of Conflict Resolution • 2012 Gracie Award for Outstanding Producer-News/Nonfiction for Women, War & Peace (2012), presented by The Gracie Awards • The James Park Morton Interfaith Award (2012), presented by the Interfaith Center of New York, with Leymah Gbowee • Morton Deutsch Award for Social Justice (2014), presented by the Morton Deutsch International Center for Cooperation and Conflict Resolution • Legacy Award (2014), presented by Women for Afghan Women • Public Health Change Champion Award (2014), presented by The Public Health Institute • IWMF (International Women's Media Foundation) Courage in Journalism Awards: Leadership Honoree (2015), presented by IWMF