Children of the Stars (2007) is an award-winning documentary about children with autism in China. The film examines hardships experienced by parents of children with autism and the lack of international resources for these families.Library Journal. (15 April 2009). Video (Reviews). Accessed 9 September 2010. Autism: The Musical (2007) is a documentary about the lives of autistic children and their families, while the children write and rehearse a stage production. The film won several awards, including two Emmy Awards. URL The Hollywood Reporter The film centers around The Miracle Project, a nonprofit organization focusing on providing a creative outlet for autistic children. The Horse Boy (2009) is a book and documentary (both released the same year), which follows the Isaacson family on their journey to Mongolia to help their autistic son. Temple Grandin (2010) is a biographical dramatization of the well known autism advocate Temple Grandin. X+Y (2014) is a film whose protagonist Nathan Ellis is based on mathematical genius Daniel Lightwing who has Asperger syndrome. The Big Short (2015) is a film about the 2008 recession which focuses heavily on the hedge fund manager, Michael Burry, who is played by English actor Christian Bale in a leading role. Burry believes himself to be on the autistic spectrum with Asperger syndrome. During the course of the film, this is never revealed but rather it is greatly implied. Chicos de otro planeta (2013) is a documentary about young adults with Aspergers in Chile. The film is narrated by Chilean actor Grex. The Autistic Gardener (2015) is a Channel 4 documentary series in which a team of autistic people redesign people's gardens.Wednesday’s best TV The Guardian 8 July 2015. Girls with Autism  is a documentary following three girls at Limpsfield URL a specialized school in the United Kingdom. The Autistic Buddha (2017) is a non-fiction novel about an autistic individual's journey to Germany and China and, also about what he learned from the experience. The Autistic Brothers (2018) is a non-fiction novel written by a high-functioning autistic individual , which is about his relationship with his low-functioning autistic brother. This book challenges several myths about autism. Aspe-chan is a series of strips created by a Japanese twitter handler @akagikuro, that involves a character with this condition and how to understand what the condition is. Concerns were also raised about the role of journalists reporting on scientific theories that they "are hardly in a position to question and comprehend. Neil Cameron, a historian who specializes in the history of science, writing for The Montreal Gazette labeled the controversy a "failure of journalism" that resulted in unnecessary deaths, saying that 1) The Lancet should not have published a study based on "statistically meaningless results" from only 12 cases; 2) the anti-vaccination crusade was continued by the satirical Private Eye magazine; and 3) a grapevine of worried parents and "nincompoop" celebrities fueled the widespread fears. The Gazette also reported thatThere is no guarantee that debunking the original study is going to sway all parents. Medical experts are going to have to work hard to try to undo the damage inflicted by what is apparently a rogue medical researcher whose work was inadequately vetted by a top-ranked international journal.
Children of the Stars (2007) is an award-winning documentary about children with autism in China. The film examines hardships experienced by parents of children with autism and the lack of international resources for these families.Library Journal. (15 April 2009). Video (Reviews). Accessed 9 September 2010. Autism: The Musical (2007) is a documentary about the lives of autistic children and their families, while the children write and rehearse a stage production. The film won several awards, including two Emmy Awards. URL The Hollywood Reporter The film centers around The Miracle Project, a nonprofit organization focusing on providing a creative outlet for autistic children. The Horse Boy (2009) is a book and documentary (both released the same year), which follows the Isaacson family on their journey to Mongolia to help their autistic son. Temple Grandin (2010) is a biographical dramatization of the well-known autism advocate Temple Grandin. X+Y (2014) is a film whose protagonist , Nathan Ellis, is based on mathematical genius Daniel Lightwing who has Asperger syndrome. The Big Short (2015) is a film about the 2008 recession which focuses heavily on the hedge fund manager, Michael Burry, who is played by English actor Christian Bale in a leading role. Burry believes himself to be on the autistic spectrum with Asperger syndrome. During the course of the film, this is never revealed but rather it is strongly implied. Chicos de otro planeta (2013) is a documentary about young adults with Aspergers in Chile. The film is narrated by Chilean actor Grex. The Autistic Gardener (2015) is a Channel 4 documentary series in which a team of autistic people redesign people's gardens.Wednesday’s best TV The Guardian 8 July 2015. Girls with Autism (2015) is a documentary following three girls at Limpsfield URL a specialized school in the United Kingdom. The Autistic Buddha (2017) is a non-fiction novel about an autistic individual's journey to Germany and China , and also about what he learned from the experience. The Autistic Brothers (2018) is a non-fiction novel written by a high-functioning autistic individual about his relationship with his low-functioning autistic brother. This book challenges several myths about autism. Aspe-chan is a series of strips created by a Japanese twitter handler @akagikuro, that involves a character with this condition and how to understand what the condition is. Concerns were also raised about the role of journalists reporting on scientific theories that they "are hardly in a position to question and comprehend. Neil Cameron, a historian who specializes in the history of science, writing for The Montreal Gazette labeled the controversy a "failure of journalism" that resulted in unnecessary deaths, saying that 1) The Lancet should not have published a study based on "statistically meaningless results" from only 12 cases; 2) the anti-vaccination crusade was continued by the satirical Private Eye magazine; and 3) a grapevine of worried parents and "nincompoop" celebrities fueled the widespread fears. The Gazette also reported that:There is no guarantee that debunking the original study is going to sway all parents. Medical experts are going to have to work hard to try to undo the damage inflicted by what is apparently a rogue medical researcher whose work was inadequately vetted by a top-ranked international journal.
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