26 min / documentary / 2006 / Australia
filmmaker: Steven McGregor
He’s best known for roles in popular TV series such as Wildside, Water Rats, and MDA, but behind the scenes Aaron Pedersen has had a much more important role to play. For many of his 35 years, the award-winning actor has been the primary carer of his 34-year-old brother, Vincent, who has mild cerebral palsy and an intellectual disability. There are two great loves in Vinnie’s life, Aaron says, AFL football, and me. He is his older brother’s constant shadow, and number one fan “He has followed him all over the country”, says Aaron.
This intimate observational documentary captures the brothers’ loving relationship, and follows them as they return to their hometown of Alice Springs.
Benjamin was 7 years old when he moved to Toronto. His neighbor Ramzi was 18 months old at the time. Within a year the boys had become best friends.
Two young rowers with intellectual disabilities thrive on the companionship and routine that comes with being part of a team.
A personal look into the lives of three couples with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
Funny and heart-wrenching – peoples’ candid and articulate self-awareness quickly shatter preconceptions of the disabled.
An introduction to Zulu P, a group of four rappers with developmental challenges who create some wild beats.
Seagulls Football Club exists to provide opportunities to people with an intellectual disability in the suburbs of Melbourne.
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