Best Director Award from the RiverRun Film Festival, the Special Jury Documentary Feature prize from the deadCenter Film Festival. On October 22, 2012, The Queen of Versailles was nominated for Best Documentary Film, 2012 by the International Documentary Association (IDA). According to PBS/POV, The Queen of Versailles was ranked #2 of the Top 10 Documentaries of 2012, based on awards, nominations and other ranking criteria. In January 2013, Greenfield was nominated by the Directors Guild of America (DGA) for Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Documentaries for the year 2012. In March 2014, Greenfield won a lawsuit brought by the film's main subject David Siegel. Siegel claimed Greenfield had not obtained a proper release from the subjects of the film, in particular David Siegel and Westgate Resorts. An IFTA arbitrator supported Greenfield's position and also awarded her $750,000 for legal fees. A second lawsuit was brought by Siegel asking for return of the Siegel's "life rights" and damages of $5 million. The Siegel's "life rights" were assigned to Greenfield with the appearance releases for the film. In February 2014, an AAA arbitrator dismissed the $5 million in damages but ruled “the Life Story Releases are invalid and unenforceable." #likeagirl In June 2014 Greenfield directed a commercial spot for Always/Leo Burnett called #likeagirl, which debuted in June 2014. The commercial asked the question "When did doing something 'like a girl' become an insult?" In the commercial, running, throwing or fighting like a girl are seen by adults as equivalent to weak, but by young girls as strong. The spot went viral on the internet, culminating in over 58 million views of the US version on YouTube, 85 million YouTube views across all languages, and made over 4.4 billion impressions. The spot was re-released as a 60-second piece during Super Bowl XLIX. Subsequently, the new #likeagirl Super Bowl piece was ranked #1 Super Bowl Spot by Adweek, #1 Super Bowl Spot by Advertising Age, and garnered the highest social media activity of any Super Bowl Spot by TechCrunch. In January 2015, Greenfield was nominated by the Directors Guild of America (DGA) for Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Commercials for the year 2014. The online spot was ranked #1 by Marketing Magazine in its "Top 10 Marketing Moments", #2 on Fast Company's "20 Best Ads of 2014", #3 of "2014 Top Spots of the Year" by SHOOT, and #4 on Google's"The 10 Most Watched Ads on