Cinemas: Autism-Friendly Screenings
Guidance for cinemas in running AFS.
Guidance for cinemas in running AFS.
This guide is a compilation of ‘top tips’ and general guidance for working with and welcoming disabled artists and audiences of all ages. We hope it offers long and short term options for people working to any budget. It is not going to give you all the answers (we don’t have them) but we hope … More
Support schemes to help community cinemas get started or sustain their activity.
Musical Matinee Club hostess Suzy Harvey shares the secrets of our success, in order to encourage people everywhere to adopt and adapt the idea. You can prepare and host your very own relaxed, enhanced film screenings with sing-a-long, dress up, props and prompts. Bring the action on screen to life in your home, care setting, … More
Sometimes it can be difficult to understand how someone with sight loss is able to do certain things in the workplace, for example, read documents or share written information. What do you do if you want to ask someone about their sight loss, but don’t want to offend? How can you better understand how a … More
We have written this fact sheet especially for the tourist industry to give a better understanding of how to make holiday services more accessible to blind and partially sighted customers.
Understanding the Needs of Blind and Partially Sighted People: their experiences, perspectives, and expectations.
Two thirds of people feel awkward around disability. Don’t hide from it. Not enough people know or interact with disabled people. Because of that they often don’t know what to do. They panic, or worse, just avoid situations for fear of doing the wrong thing.
Whether you are running a specific programme to engage with LGBTQ+ audiences or simply hoping to grow LGBTQ+ representation in your existing screenings, it’s really important to remember some key things to make sure you are sensitively and appropriately programming, promoting, and welcoming audiences in your cinema.