Abramorama lands North American rights to The Fight To Fight

ABRAMORAMA has acquired North American theatrical rights to Joy Bronson’s documentary The Fight To Fight, with a nationwide release planned for March 2027. The film follows women who broke into combat roles in the U.S. military, and it will get Veterans Day preview screenings in New York City and Washington, D.C., on Nov. 11.

Why it matters: - The Fight To Fight lands in theaters as women’s combat service is back under scrutiny after a Pentagon review ordered by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth. - The documentary revisits a milestone with broad social impact: women won full access to ground combat roles a decade ago, and the film argues that achievement is now facing new pressure. - The film is qualified for Academy Award consideration in the Documentary Feature Film category.

What happened: - AB2 Media Group said its theatrical division, ABRAMORAMA, acquired North American theatrical distribution rights to The Fight To Fight. - The nationwide release is planned for March 2027. - The film is presented in association with ROCO Films. - Joy Bronson produced and directed the documentary. - Mark Romanov co-directed the film and also serves as editor and director of photography. - Richard Hutton and Joe Skorupa produced the documentary. - Sean Mullin is an executive producer. - Special Veterans Day screenings are set for Wednesday, Nov. 11, 2026, at Regal Union Square in New York City and Regal Gallery Place in Washington, D.C. - Both screenings will include Q&As after the film.

The details: - The Fight To Fight is an 87-minute feature documentary. - The film follows women who fought to serve in America’s combat forces and examines what their progress has meant inside the military and across American society. - The story follows members of that generation over nearly a decade. - The film centers on the idea that ability, not gender, should determine who serves. - Former U.S. Army Armor Officer Charley Falletta is one of the central figures. - Falletta’s “crush them with competence” line captures the pressure women faced to prove they belonged. - Retired Army Colonel Ellen Haring appears in the film as a plaintiff in the challenge to the combat exclusion policy. - Former Army Intelligence Officer Kris Fuhr is also featured. - Fuhr earned the nickname “Ranger Mom” for mentoring soldiers attending Ranger School. - Joy Bronson is a former Navy pilot. - Bronson said she began the project to celebrate a historic victory and later realized the progress could be lost. - The official theatrical trailer is available here. - The release is a SIDEFLARE production.

Between the lines: - ABRAMORAMA is positioning the film as both a historical record and a timely political argument. - The release strategy pairs a limited early showcase with a wider 2027 rollout, suggesting a campaign built to sustain awareness ahead of awards season and the theatrical run. - The women at the center of the film are framed not as symbolic figures, but as service members who met the same standards and entered one of the military’s most tradition-bound institutions.

What's next: - The New York City and Washington, D.C., preview screenings will offer the first public look at the film before the nationwide release. - ABRAMORAMA plans a March 2027 theatrical launch across North America. - More information is available at the film’s website.