ABLE aims to fill a gap of missing conversations within the
entertainment industry.
In a series of doc-style interviews, we join various figures in film, television, theatre, and entertainment with real experiences in and with the disability community to discuss how storytellers can create more representative and truthful narratives.
ABLE aims to fill a gap of missing conversations within the
entertainment industry.
In a series of doc-style interviews, we join various figures in film, television, theatre, and entertainment with real experiences in and with the disability community to discuss how storytellers can create more representative and truthful narratives.
WHO WE ARE
Here at SoulStir Creative we are driven by a single goal: to tell stories that matter. We strive to add innovative, productive, and enlightening dialogue in a constantly evolving industry, and we aim to generate stories that make our audiences feel known — and entertained.
We opened in 2018 with what was initially a passion project, ABLE: A SERIES, a documentary series about representation and inclusion. ABLE premiered on Amazon Prime the following year. Since then, SoulStir Creative has developed and produced additional new media projects, as well as narrative film and independent theatre.
What We Do
HOW WE DO IT
We are deeply ingrained in entertainment industry communities throughout New York City, Los Angeles, and Nashville, TN.
Primarily, we develop in-house projects from the ground up. We also assist others in taking their project from page to screen (or stage) and connect storytellers to appropriate resources.
Playbill: "Ali Stroker in a Clip from Able"
"I have shown up to auditions and it hasn’t been accessible,” says Ali Stroker, the Tony-winning actor currently on Broadway as Ado Annie in Oklahoma!. In the new series ABLE, now streaming on Amazon Prime Video, Stroker and others shine a light on their experiences with disability in the entertainment world—showcasing how storytellers can create more representative and truthful narratives."