Must Sleep, Angel
in Movies ·
By sheer coincidence, I attended a movie premiere yesterday alongside some friends from the Imagine Association—a group that supports students with disabilities.
This marks the first theatrical release specifically adapted for blind and visually impaired audiences; you watch it using headphones while a narrator (Barbara Nola) describes the action in each frame.
Once the credits rolled, the cast was introduced, and the screenwriter, Tatjana Acimovic (sister of Dejan Acimovic), shared that they have a son in their family who lost his sight seven years ago. Naturally, she broke down in tears—as did about half the theater.
It’s a fantastic movie, delivered with a moving and genuine atmosphere. I highly recommend it to anyone looking for something a bit different.
This marks the first theatrical release specifically adapted for blind and visually impaired audiences; you watch it using headphones while a narrator (Barbara Nola) describes the action in each frame.
Once the credits rolled, the cast was introduced, and the screenwriter, Tatjana Acimovic (sister of Dejan Acimovic), shared that they have a son in their family who lost his sight seven years ago. Naturally, she broke down in tears—as did about half the theater.
It’s a fantastic movie, delivered with a moving and genuine atmosphere. I highly recommend it to anyone looking for something a bit different.