In 2003, a documentary film about Barney Frank entitled "Let's Get Frank", directed by award-winning New York photographer and filmmaker Bart Everly, and executive produced by Jonathan Van Meter, the founding Editor-in-Chief of "Vibe" magazine, created by Quincy Jones, and contributing editor of "American Vogue" and regular contributor to "The New York Times Magazine", was released. Ruth Rachel Anderson-Avraham (née Yvonne Michele Anderson) — financial lawyer, filmmaker, writer, artist, and fellow graduate of Harvard Law School, who had previously worked for Emmy Award-winning and Oscar-nominated filmmakers Rory Kennedy and Liz Garbus — co-produced the film. This documentary not only recounted Barney Frank's own struggle coming out in public and political life as a prominent gay man, the height of which was his reprimand following the Gobie scandal, but also documented Frank's dedicated defense of U.S. President Bill Clinton during his impeachment trial in January and February 1999. At the time of its release, "Let's Get Frank" received mixed reviews, some celebrating the film, as Ken Eisner did in "Variety", and others struggling with Everly's distinct style and the dual telling of Frank's own personal story along with that of the Clinton Impeachment Trial through Frank's eyes, as Ed Halter did in the Village Voice. In 2006, the film was broadcast on television by Logo TV and acquired by First Run Features. "Let's Get Frank" has since become a part of the collections of the US Library of Congress (LOC) and the British Film Institute (BFI).