Comcast Celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month George Takei Discusses Diversity In "Star Trek" Sony Pictures Signs On To Help Watts Students "Modern Family" Creator Talks About Show's Gay Couple George Lopez And Wanda Sykes Add Color To Late-Night TV Disney's Rich Ross: Hollywood's First Openly Gay Studio Chairman "Precious" To Receive PGA's Stanley Kramer Award Using "The Office" To Promote Acceptance In The Workplace "The Taqwacores" Rocks Muslim Punk Scene "Twilight's" Justin Chon Talks Diversity An Actor, Who Just Happens To Be An Amputee Something To Be GLEEful About Aaron Spelling Discusses Creating One Of The First Gay Characters On Television In "Dynasty" Leslie Moonves Discusses The Controversy In Seperating Teams By Race On "Survivor" Lewis Bernstein, Executive Producer Of "Sesame Street" Discusses Addressing Children's Fear And Tolerance Post 9-11 "Laramie Project" Ten Years Later Steven Bochco Discusses Tapping The Vast Pool Of Hollywood's African-American Talent In "City Of Angels" Emmy Telecast Lacked Diversity This Year B.D. Wong Discusses Diversity On Network Television Chris Rock's "Good Hair" Takes On Beauty Salon Culture
Welcome to the Producers Guild of America Diversity site public beta!
Our hope is that you can use this site as a resource to help increase diversity in the entertainment industry.
Our hope is that you can use this site as a resource to help increase diversity in the entertainment industry.
We encourage you to submit content to us. If are aware of an event, video or article that relates to diversity in the entertainment industry you can submit it via the COMMUNITY menu on the right side of the screen. While we can't guarantee it will go on the site, we can guarantee it will be given every consideration.
We encourage you to REGISTER and have your voice heard. Registering allows you to comment on articles and (in the near future) participate in our messageboards.
If you find any bugs or would like to advise us on how we can make the site more useable, please let us know!
-PGA Diversity Team
Mainstream movies with disabled characters follow a well-worn path that begins with an obstacle — be it a hardened heart (“Rain Man”), the inability to read (“The Miracle Worker”) or merely life itself (“Forrest Gump”) — and ends with the barrier surmounted and audience members reaching for their Kleenex.
At ReelAbilities, a festival devoted to films involving disabilities, such treacly story lines would probably not make the cut.
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For his first feature film, director Eyad Zahra sought out to make a film in which “Americans can truly see Muslims as Americans, and Muslims can truly see themselves as American”.
Oh, to be young, beautiful, Muslim—and punk rockers! Here’s one story of disaffected American youth we haven’t seen before.

