Sundance 2021 Knows Accessibility Is a Problem and Set Out to Change It
What’s most important about enjoying Sundance this year is how it shows the ease with which disabled people can be included.
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.
Food television has dozens of competitive cooking shows, but only a handful of disabled contestants. Here’s why that needs to change.
The upcoming Hulu thriller, the first to star a disabled actress in decades, hopes to spur the conversation about actors with disabilities.
Director Tod Browning tries to destigmatize the disabled and remind them, in 1932, that they’re people.
Marlee Matlin says she’s still losing roles because of her disability: “If it’s happening to me today, it can happen to anyone, regardless of whether one has an Oscar or not.”
If we want to have more serious disabled representation on-screen, especially where it regards women, we need to move away from the Stacey McGill model.
SXSW on Amazon, first-run VOD, even Zoom — it’s the fulfillment of what many disabled people long wanted, but were told was impossible.
The stars came out in Beverly Hills Tuesday night to cast an eye on disabled representation in media.