Lost horrors and autistic cameras: the people changing neurodiverse cinema forever
Briefly

"The design of the project was to put cinema in the laboratory rather than autism," says artist-filmmaker Steven Eastwood, praising the unique approach of their film.
"We want everyone to feel comfortable, not just neurodivergent people," expresses the collective's desire to create an inclusive experience in filmmaking.
"It's not a 'here is what autism is' film," says Chown-Ahern, emphasizing their aim to provide a fresh perspective rather than reinforcing stereotypes.
"A lot of films produced by autism charities are almost ethnographic," notes Bradburn, criticizing the typical portrayals of autism in cinema.
Read at Time Out London
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