Patty Duke’s Oscar nominated performance in 1962’s “The Miracle Worker” wasn’t the first movie about a disabled person I saw, but it was the most ubiquitous.
Disability access remains a problem in public spaces, and regardless of the strides we made during the pandemic, many of those accommodations were too quick to be eliminated.
Most theaters tend to relegate showings with on-screen captioning to only certain days and times, AMC’s new plan will change that.
“Crip Camp” director James LeBrecht immediately took to Twitter, claiming CBS and the Television Academy lied to him about the inclusion of a ramp.
Sundance 2021, as one example, can provide a model for a more accessible Hollywood.
“Best Summer Ever” isn’t the best movie ever, but what it does is continue to show that disability can be fun, unique, and enticing without being dour.
Perez, a disabled Afro-Latina writer, actress and comedian, said there is frequent demand in her career to mine her life for politics.
The series follows a girl who loves to roller-skate but is battling sickle cell anemia.
What’s most important about enjoying Sundance this year is how it shows the ease with which disabled people can be included.
“There’s always pressure, be it great or a bit small,” RJ Mitte said of the aftermath of playing Walt Jr. for five years.
Jennings has been quiet about the controversy, but is now responding to his fans and offering up an apology.
The breakout actor talks about what this movie captures about the deaf experience, and what Julianne Moore’s performance in “Wonderstruck” did not.
