On a fairly frequent basis – at events, during workshops, in articles – I’ve heard people say that young people aren’t that interested in the cinema anymore. Which would be a huge cause for concern if it were true. However, in her excellent recent article for Sight & Sound, Screening it for themselves: young DIY British … More
The attention of the world is now focused on the Syrian refugee crisis. Can film-makers ensure we see those affected as people rather than statistics? Emma Jones reports.
We see plenty of damaging and misleading stereotypes—but some films foster empathy toward people who are suffering.
Stigma against people with mental health problems is centuries old: it crosses every national boundary and every culture. This report identifies popular films as a reservoir of prejudice, ignorance and fear that feeds and perpetuates damaging stereotypes of people with mental health problems. It shows the evidence that links powerful negative images with public prejudice.
Meet John. He’s a wizard at data analytics. His combination of mathematical ability and software development skill is highly unusual. His CV features two master’s degrees, both with honors. An obvious guy for a tech company to scoop up, right?
A new report sheds light on the value of accessibility for those with ASD and SPD.
Variety critic Leslie Felperin responded to her son’s diagnosis by watching every movie about autism she could find
Featuring Rafiki, We the Animals, Sorry Angel, The Happy Prince…
Essay highlighting key titles and a history of queer cinema in Britain.
Here are some of the loudest queer voices currently working in the industry — and why you should be paying attention to them.
