"We started Fight the New Drug 10 years ago and the intention has always been to bring education and awareness to the younger generation, to help them make more educated decisions on the topic, knowing that this was an issue that was impacting a generation like no other generation in human history," he told CNA.
"We believe that this [movie] format will be able to reach individuals more quickly and in the medium in which they are more accustomed to learning."
Olsen said the documentary looks at three major areas in which pornography causes harm - the mind, human relationships, and society.
"[Episode] one focuses on the brain, educates individuals on the potential harmful impact of pornography to individuals and neurologically. Episode two is on the heart and impact to relationships, connections, and love. [The last episode,] the world, explores the larger societal impact of pornography and what we can do to combat it collectively."
He said the movie has been viewed by family members at home, students at universities, parishioners at churches, and members of other organizations. The initial feedback from viewers of different religions, political parties, ages, and cultures, has been "phenomenal," he said.
So far, various themes from the film have resonated with viewers. Some people, he said, were surprised by to the last episode, which showed the dark reality of pornography's role in human trafficking. Many people do not realize the extent of pornography's grip on the modern culture, he explained.