- Daftar film orisinal yang didistribusikan oleh Netflix
- Daftar film bernilai 100% di Rotten Tomatoes
- Daftar penghargaan dan nominasi yang diterima oleh Taylor Swift
- The Owl House (seri televisi)
- Dana Terrace
- Penghargaan Akademi ke-93
- Crip Camp
- Camp Jened
- James LeBrecht
- Crip (disability term)
- List of films with a 100% rating on Rotten Tomatoes
- Judith Heumann
- List of Peabody Award winners (2020–2029)
- Higher Ground Productions
- 504 Sit-in
- My Octopus Teacher
- Crip Camp | A Disability Revolution
- Educator Discussion Guide - Crip Camp
- Relief Fund - Crip Camp
- Education Materials - Crip Camp
- Crip Camp: The Official Virtual Experience | Crip Camp
- Host a Screening | Crip Camp
- Curriculum - Crip Camp
- Parent Discussion Guide - Crip Camp
- Crip Camp & Adobe Fellowship
- DISCUSSION GUIDE - Crip Camp
crip camp
Crip Camp GudangMovies21 Rebahinxxi LK21
Crip Camp: A Disability Revolution is a 2020 American documentary film directed, written, and co-produced by Nicole Newnham and James LeBrecht. Barack and Michelle Obama served as executive producers under their Higher Ground Productions banner.
Crip Camp had its world premiere at the Sundance Film Festival on January 23, 2020, where it won the Audience Award. It was released on March 25, 2020, by Netflix and received acclaim from critics. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature.
Premise
Crip Camp starts in 1971 at Camp Jened, a summer camp in New York described as a "loose, free-spirited camp designed for teens with disabilities". Starring Larry Allison, Judith Heumann, James LeBrecht, Denise Sherer Jacobson, and Stephen Hofmann, the film focuses on those campers who became activists in the disability rights movement and follows their fight for accessibility legislation.
Production
The idea to make the film about Camp Jened started "with an offhand comment at lunch." LeBrecht had worked with Newnham for 15 years as a co-director. LeBrecht was born with spina bifida and uses a wheelchair to get around. He had never seen a documentary related to his "life's work as a disability rights advocate". At the end of the lunch meeting, LeBrecht told Newnham, "You know, I've always wanted to see this film made about my summer camp", and she replied, "Oh, that's nice, why?" Newnham told The Guardian, "then he completely blew my mind" explaining why he wanted to make this film. Newnham said:
What Jim and I always felt is that we wanted the film to bring people into the world of Camp Jened, to give them that experience themselves: arriving at camp, checking out the scene, maybe feeling a little bit uncomfortable, not sure what's going on, not sure if they speak the language. Then, over time, they'd come to feel like this is a world that is fun and joyous and liberating for them as viewers, just like it was for Jim. Jim's personal story would bring you into that.
Release
Crip Camp had its world premiere at the Sundance Film Festival on January 23, 2020. The film was released on March 25, 2020, by Netflix. It was set to be released in a limited release the same day, but the theatrical release was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Reception
= Critical response
=On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 100% based on 99 reviews, with an average rating of 8.5/10. The website's critics consensus reads: "As entertaining as it is inspiring, Crip Camp uses one group's remarkable story to highlight hope for the future and the power of community." Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the film a score of 86 out of 100, based on 29 critics, indicating "universal acclaim".
Peter Travers of Rolling Stone wrote, "this indispensable documentary defines what it means to call a movie 'inspiring'." Justin Chang wrote for The Los Angeles Times that the film "delivers an appreciably blunt message". Benjamin Lee of The Guardian wrote, "this impactful film shines a light on a forgotten fight for equality". Daniel Fienberg of The Hollywood Reporter wrote, "My only hope is that the confrontational title and the Obama branding don't scare some viewers away from a story that is truly non-partisan, humane and significant". Peter Debruge wrote for Variety that the film "proves to be the most educational for those born into a post-ADA world, a world of self-opening doors and accessible bathroom stalls and ramps that take wheelchairs into consideration".
Richard Lawson of Vanity Fair wrote, "The spirit of revolution—righteously angry yet full of bonhomie, demanding but generous in its reach—is alive and well in the film. As, one hopes, it is everywhere else". Carlos Ríos Espinosa of Human Rights Watch wrote, "The film made me realize the importance of building spaces for people with disabilities to organize". Katie Rife of The A.V. Club wrote, "[the film] will serve as an enlightening look at how much has changed in the past 50 years". Jake Coyle writing for The Washington Post wrote, "[the film] has a specific starting point but it unfolds as a broader chronicle of a decades-long fight for civil rights—one that has received less attention than other 20th century struggles for equity".
= Awards and nominations
=See also
2020 in film
Crip (disability term)
List of original films distributed by Netflix
References
External links
Official website
Official trailer
Crip Camp at IMDb
Crip Camp on YouTube, full official feature posted by Netflix
Crip Camp on Netflix
Kata Kunci Pencarian: crip camp
crip camp
Daftar Isi
Crip Camp | A Disability Revolution
Crip Camp shared with insight, clarity, humor, and beauty the experiences of one group of disabled young people and their journey to activism and adulthood, and in doing so, provides an opportunity for all to delve into the rich and complicated …
Educator Discussion Guide - Crip Camp
Welcome to the CRIP CAMP Educator Discussion Guide! Whether you are a teacher working in a virtual or in-person classroom setting, a facilitator leading education efforts in a community setting,
Relief Fund - Crip Camp
The Crip Camp impact campaign in partnership with Color of Change established an emergency relief fund for disabled creatives and activists. Many have lost all or most of their income, and – as freelancers or independent contractors – they don’t qualify for unemployment benefits.
Education Materials - Crip Camp
Crip Camp is about the emotional experience of finding community and oneself for the first time and the power of realizing that a better life is possible through social change. Below are resources that provide an overview of the history and context of the disability rights movement as well as a step-by-step framework for leading and moderating ...
Crip Camp: The Official Virtual Experience | Crip Camp
In the summer of 2020, the Crip Camp Impact Campaign hosted its flagship program, Crip Camp: The Official Virtual Experience! In these unprecedented times, there is no one better to think outside of the box and deliver community building right to your home.
Host a Screening | Crip Camp
Given today’s climate, we are recommending virtual Crip Camp screenings. Currently, we suggest incorporating a “book club” format. Participants can watch the film via Netflix on their own by a certain date and time, and then join a virtual conversation via Zoom, FaceTime, or …
Curriculum - Crip Camp
The goal of this curriculum is to extend the knowledge and understanding of disability and of disabled people offered in the Netflix film CRIP CAMP.
Parent Discussion Guide - Crip Camp
The name of the film, CRIP CAMP, offers an opportunity to talk about how communities reclaim words that were used to hurt and transform them into empowering words that help and heal. View a short
Crip Camp & Adobe Fellowship
The Crip Camp Impact Campaign was honored to partner with Adobe to host a fellowship program for creatives and community organizers with disabilities interested in elevating their work to the next level of visibility.
DISCUSSION GUIDE - Crip Camp
Crip Camp is about reclaiming and celebrating your identity, telling your story, and discovering the power of community. The film can be used to build an understanding of disability rights and justice, foster safe conversation and healthy discussions, amplify the voices and political leverage of a marginalized community, and build bridges between