Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Monsters and villains depicted in many horror films have often had physical or mental disabilities. These evolved from being sympathetic depictions of disabled characters in early monster films such as Frankenstein, to presentations of disabled people as "bloodthirsty and terrifying" in slasher films of the 1970s and 1980s. [3]
B. Barefoot Ki-bong. Be with Me. Beethoven Lives Upstairs. Bitter Moon. Blind (2007 film) Blind Beast. Blind Love (2015 film) Blind Loves.
As well as a great rise in the number of historical dramas around the issues of slavery, civil rights and historical racism, more social comment films about race relations have been made since the 1990s. Spike Lee 's breakout movie Do the Right Thing (1989) opened up the field for a lot more searching examination of race in the present day.
There are a handful of directors attempting to address issues of race and sexuality, [14] [15] and the exploitative power that horror movies have. Many Native American and African American directors/screenwriters and actors have begun to use the horror genre to bring issues of racism and violence to audiences.
The film takes a trip to school with a remarkable 6-year-old boy without arms or legs, visits the workplace of a blind computer expert, and meets a professor with polio who teaches the history of discrimination against people with disabilities.
Disability rights activist Lex Frieden has stated, "That was the first time that millions of people were exposed to disability rights as the number one story". [26] These milestones were a major change in reducing exclusion and invisibility for people with disabilities.
The eastern view of the Cathedral Notre-Dame de Paris, France.. Clopin, a Roma puppeteer, narrates the story of a mysterious bell-ringer to a group of children.. A group of Roma immigrating to Paris are ambushed by Judge Claude Frollo, Paris' Minister of Justice, and his soldiers.
English. Shameless: The ART of Disability is a documentary film by Bonnie Sherr Klein about persons with disabilities. Produced in 2006 by the National Film Board of Canada, it is Klein's first film since a catastrophic stroke in 1987 left her a quadriplegic. The film explores disability culture and the transformational power art has for people ...