Evan Froiland writes about how attempts at self awareness in Champions fail to absolve the film of exploitation.

Elizabeth Maher on what A League of Their Own characters Max Chapman and Shirley Cohen tell us about the racialization of autism both in the 1940s and (mostly) today. Or, why Max Chapman is one of the best (unintentionally?) autistic coded characters on television, and more reasons to hate Shirley Cohen.

Kieran Marshall discusses the importance of disabled voices in music, through a review of Kimya Dawson and Wheelchair Sports Camp’s accessibility anthem “Thunder Rolls”.

Alexis La’Shay Smith discusses the much needed representation of disabled folks dating and having sexual experiences in Special.

Crip Crap’s Founder, Kennedy Dawson Healy, breaks down ableism in the film and TV industry and shares her experience creating a short film for the disability film challenge.

Mad Studies professor Meghann O’Leary discusses Spencer as a story of mad, white womanhood with a new ending.

Olivia McAdams discusses disability representation in anime and manga, analyzing the growth of a prominent disabled character, Nunnally vi Brittania.

Christea Parent does a disability reading of Onion Gang, a Season 4 episode of Steven Universe. They discuss neurodivergence, paternalism, and reaching people where they are.

Trans historian Joy Michael Ellison reviews representation of life with sickness in Pose, drawing connections between AIDS activism and disability justice.