The White House is hosting a screening of the controversial anti-abortion film Gosnell this Friday, according to Slate. The film revolves around the 2013 trial of Kermit Gosnell, a doctor who ran a clandestine abortion clinic for 30 years in Philadelphia. He was later found guilty of three counts of first-degree murder.

Gosnell (full title: Gosnell: The Trial of America's Biggest Serial Killer) was released in October, starring Dean Cain as the detective who uncovers the clinic. Per Slate, the film includes violent depictions of second- and third-trimester abortions.

The outlet reports that invitations to the White House screening were sent to pro-life activists, among others, last week. Representatives for the White House have not yet responded to Vanity Fair’s request for comment.

During President Barack Obama’s administration, White House screenings of current movies were fairly routine, including screenings of the latest Oscar contenders. First Lady Michelle Obama even presented the category for best picture at the 2013 Oscars. That tradition has not quite been maintained by the Trump administration, which has positioned itself in opposition to mainstream Hollywood.

When Trump was first elected, there was immediate controversy over his White House’s decision to screen Finding Dory. The screening was held the same weekend as protests were taking place all over the nation in opposition to Trump’s anti-Muslim ban. The optics were horrendous, to say the least—so poor, in fact, that then-press secretary Sean Spicer tweeted a clarification, saying that the president only stopped by the screening for “60 seconds, welcoming & thanking spouses & children of WH staff then right back to work: up next 7 p.m. call w South Korea.”

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