Movies are a machine that generates empathy.
Roger Ebert
That belief is the heart of Sproutflix. Every film in our collection invites audiences to look beyond disability — to recognize our shared humanity and the unique gifts every person brings to the world.
The world's most comprehensive collection of films celebrating
people with intellectual & developmental disabilities
Founded in 2006, Sproutflix reinforces accurate portrayals of individuals within this community, helps break down stereotypes, and promotes a greater acceptance of differences and awareness of similarities. We believe film can inspire, inform, and spark change.
Ways to Access Our Films
Choose the option that works for you
Rent or Download a Film
Stream any film instantly with a 3-day rental, or purchase a permanent download. Every title in our 310+ film catalog is available—just find a film you love and choose your option.
browse films →Custom Designed Playlist
Perfect for educators, organizations, and events. Select your desired films and duration of access to determine the cost, and we'll craft a personalized, shareable playlist that delivers a seamless viewing experience.
additional info →Unlimited Subscription
Unlimited access to our entire library of 310+ films with no per-film charges. Monthly at $65 or annual at $500—ideal for agencies, schools, and organizations.
start a subscription →Featured and Latest Additions
A dance drama featuring a cast of dancers with and without disabilities. It explores what it means to be together while the world changes all around us.
South, a young Arkansas artist on the autism spectrum, utilizes his abilities as a sculptor to express himself and build community.
A music video by Station 17 – a collection of improvisational musicians gathered from a Hamburg community of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
Simone is 24 years old. He has a permanent job and an overwhelming desire to leave his mark in life.
The “How’s Your News?” crew are at it again with their insightful and hilarious coverage of the 2004 Presidential campaign.
35 people answer the same one question: If you could change one thing about yourself, what would you change?