Established in 2009, Sproutflix curates the world’s most comprehensive selection of films celebrating the lives and stories of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Our collection, which includes over 290 titles, is a testament to the depth and diversity of these individuals’ experiences.
We are dedicated to fostering authentic representation, dismantling misconceptions, and championing the beauty of diversity through cinema. At Sproutflix, we are united by the belief that film is a powerful catalyst for inspiration, education, and transformation.
PURCHASE OPTIONS AVAILABLE
RENTAL &
DOWNLOADS
All the films in the Sproutflix catalogue are available for rental and download. The costs are noted on the film’s details page. For rentals the video file will remain on the platform. For download purchases the actual video file will be sent to you.
DVDs can be purchased for select films.
CUSTOM DESIGNED
PLAYLISTS
Ignite conversations and engage your audience with custom-designed Sproutflix playlists. Simply select your desired films and the duration of access to calculate the cost. We’ll craft a personalized, shareable playlist that delivers a seamless viewing experience, perfect for sparking meaningful discussions in any setting.
SUBSCRIPTION
PLANS
Every film in our selection shines with artistic excellence, quality storytelling, and a commitment to truthful portrayal. These films are not just entertainment—they are a valuable resource for educational curriculums, professional training, community engagement, and beyond. They resonate with audiences, spark dialogue, and open hearts at schools, conferences, and special events around the globe.
Join us at Sproutflix, where every film is an invitation to see the world through a wider lens.
LATEST ADDITIONS TO SPROUTFLIX
Shows how independent and informed a young man with Down syndrome can be. The film gives a glimpse into a life to be proud of.
With unfailing determination, Rodney forces his family to understand his perspective of the world he lives in.
The story of what happens when four young men with autism from a public school, are chosen to pilot a college inclusion program in NYC.
Two young rowers with intellectual disabilities thrive on the companionship and routine that comes with being part of a team.
“The Great Little Mouse” is an animated story written by Mary Egan, a woman with developmental disabilities.
This live-action/animated documentary explores the relationship between Vas and his older sister Christine.
Lori and Peter are showing how people with intellectual disabilities can live, work and thrive in a community.
A poem by Mark VanSlyke and recited/performed by Gina Watson two people with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
A tale of love, money, the mob, the FBI and a 1968 Chrysler 300 convertible. A Sproutflix Production.
Jarell is a teenager with autism who has learned to use hip-hop dance as a means to communicate his true self to the world.
There were days when I was made fun of, picked on, and treated mean. From these experiences came the idea of The Imagifriends.
Libby provides some insight about the joys of living with her best friend, and big brother, Max, who has Down syndrome.
Moments of abandon letting go and enjoying the sensations of the forest, finally resting and being held by the forest.
Jason is on the autism spectrum, but this doesn’t stop him from enjoying a busy and active life in his home state of Iowa.
Martin is severely brain damaged due to a car accident, and can no longer move or speak. Martin used to live life in the fast lane.
For students practicing interviewing techniques, a simple question receives surprisingly diverse and complex answers.
James, born with Fragile X Syndrome, finds joy in the smallest things and uses his gift of comedic timing to inspire others.
If acting wasn’t a hard enough job to land, throw in being disabled and see what reaction you’d get.
Illustrated by sand paintings, the film dives into the hidden world of Veronika, a child with autism and multiple physical disabilities.
Simon believes his failure to lead a normal adolescent life is solely down to his brother’s disability.