Students Protest Early Screening of Shock Comedian Tucker Max's 'I Hope They Serve Beer in Hell'

Women’s Center protestors hand out fliers with rape stats and advertisements that explain “rape culture.”(Photo: UWIRE)

Protestors held signs that associate coercion with rape.  Many also said that being drunk is not proper consent for sexual activity. (Photo: UWIRE)

Protestors held signs that associate coercion with rape.  Many also said that being drunk is not proper consent for sexual activity. (Photo: UWIRE)

More protestors assert their opinions against the “entertainment” value of Max’s film and that rape is “not a joke.” (Photo: UWIRE)

Two men protest the objectification of women.  Many men attended the protest to voice their opinions about women as individuals. (Photo: UWIRE)

Four silent protestors explain their definition of “rape culture” through their posters.  (Photo: UWIRE)

Silent protestors line up next to Tucker Max fans.  Objectifying women and sex without consent under the influence of alcohol were primary components of the protest. (Photo: UWIRE)

The Witherspoon Student Center was filled to capacity.  All 463 seats were taken to watch “I Hope They Serve Beer in Hell.” (Photo: UWIRE)

Two female Tucker Max fans from UNC-Chapel Hill show their support for the film.

Tucker Max’s tour bus parked behind the Witherspoon Student Center. (Photo: UWIRE)

Hundreds of Tucker Max fans line the street in anticipation getting a sneak peek of the new film.  Fans were lining up as early as 5 p.m. EDT.