Yes she is

Yes she is

+Leta Sheaffer Thank you for your thoughts! If you ever do share this in your trainings, we would love to hear how it goes!

Anna O'Donnell yes!!

Samantha will be co-starring with me in Ben and Lisa comes out next year

bob friedman I know her in real life. She's an incredible person!

@@yevgeniyagorshkova628 I know Samantha too

+Yaron Steinbuch Glad you enjoyed. One of our favorites.

Brandon Brandon! He need a Grammy for this

They're nice people and good friends of mine too

das hasguns More is coming! Keep the Change just successfully crowdfunded their Seed and Spark campaign: www.seedandspark.com/studio/keep-change

+billy fatbowe Glad you liked it! Feature film adaptation on the way! Keep your ojos peeled.

The feature length film was based on this short, but they were shot separately.

+Ezra Alexander Yes David might of said a lot of offensive things but feels bad right away when he acted unlikable at the bar but if you understand this whole film you will see that David is ashamed of his disabilities and, keeps them in the closet until the end of the film, David is NOT perfect, but NOBODY is!

Ezra Alexander He does that just like Chandler used to so it in "Friends" to hide his own insecurities.

I don't think you understand the disability, Ezra.

I know! Isn't it great? BTW, they also made a feature-length based on this short. Personally, I just love that a movie no longer has to employ well-known, non-disabled actors to play disabled characters in order to find an audience/receive adequate funding (and I love that the film references the most famous example of this older tactic: Rain Man). Just like any other demographic, intellectually disabled individuals cannot be summed up by a single story: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ep95m9ZjmZfelZs.html. We need more of these stories, and more importantly, they should be written, directed, and acted by disabled individuals (kinda like if Abed from Community was a real person making films about his disability, rather than an actor playing an individual who makes films about his disability: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/nbypadGDtajOYIU.html. Now, if a director wants to reach a bigger audience, I'm all for casting some big names, but the famous people shouldn't be cast as the disabled characters as long as there are talented, disabled actors to fill those roles--actors who are limited to portraying characters who share their disability. A good example, perhaps, is Babel. The director knew that American audiences wouldn't care about his film about intersecting stories from different parts of the world unless at least one of those stories involved people who look like Americans (not real Americans, mind you, but what TV and movies tell us Americans look like). Therefore, it was a clever move to include Brad Pitt and Cate Blanchett, and especially to have them play spoiled white tourists in the midst of a first-world domestic problem, who find themselves suddenly stripped of all their usual comforts and privilege when they are thrown head-first into an actual life-or-death situation. They are not only our access point (I assume you are a white, non-disabled, US American of privilege), but they also REPRESENT us. They are a critique of us. Most Americans are unknowing and/or uncaring...at least until we are forced to see things in a new light. This short film did so much more for my understanding of intellectual disability than Rain Man ever could, but I can see where a feature-length, if trying to attract a bigger audience, might benefit from casting a well-known face in a non-disabled role. Regardless, I found this film extremely informative, but without sacrificing entertainment value. It's honest and raw in a way that is constructive and not exploitative. Can't wait to see more!!