There's an underdog story behind the underdog movie. <p><strong>The Background</strong>: Sarah El-Mahmoud has been with CinemaBlend since 2018, starting as a freelancer shortly after graduating from Cal State Fullerton with a degree in Journalism. In college, she was the Managing Editor of the award-winning college paper, The Daily Titan where she specialized in writing/editing long-form features, profiles and arts & entertainment coverage, including her first run-in with movie reporting, with a phone interview with Guillermo del Toro for Best Picture winner, The Shape of Water.</p> <p><br></p> <p><strong>What She's Into</strong>: Sarah is CinemaBlend's resident YA enthusiast, often bringing her lifetime love of books and the stories behind their often contentious adaptations to the site. Deeply into when music and movies intersect, from knowing the hype musical tracks of Mamma Mia!, beautiful scores of Michael Giacchino and yes, the absolute banger Twilight soundtrack way too well. She is also passionate about highlighting and interviewing voices within the industry to help open the door for Hollywood to better represent the world through movies and television. Horror, she really loves horror movies. The world of animation as well... OK don't make her pick one genre. </p> <p><br></p> <p><strong>What She's Excited About Right Now</strong>: The continued resurgence of horror and musicals. The next Hunger Games movie, Mike Flanagan's upcoming shows, the Wicked movies and the final Spider-Verse animated film. </p>
Piper sees more than meets the eye.
World of Warcraft can save the day.
The Batman's Colin Farrell has opened up about his 20-year-old son's rare disorder and how he wants to give back to other families who have adult disability in the family.
Disability is part of real life and people with disabilities have real stories.
The majority of audiences are reportedly not happy with the limited representation for the disabled and mentally ill.
Apparently there were a lot of posers during the audition process for Run.
Warner Bros. has issued a statement apologizing for its depiction of people with limb differences as witches in the studio's new movie The Witches, which premiered on HBO Max two weeks ago. Robert Zemeckis directed the adaptation of Roald Dahl's beloved 1983 children's novel, and the film follows a young boy (Jahzir Bruno) and his grandmother (Octavia Spencer) who have a run-in with a coven of witches and their leader, played by Anne Hathaway. As seen below, the witches wear gloves to hide their hands, which are missing fingers. People in the disability community recognized the …
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Twitter is launching a new feature that can prevent people with dissenting opinions from commenting on tweets.
PBS' Arthur is a ground-breaking show. In its 23 seasons its shown kids and characters with different mental and physical abilities many times.
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