About this Event
Come join us at The Foundry for the second installment of the new Radical Film School / Equalities Work film series: an evening of visual stories, people power and human rights this time on the subject of Disability and neurodiversity.
Dec 4, 2025
Main Conference Room
The Foundry
17 Oval Way
London SE11 5RR
The Stimming Pool is an award-winning experimental and sometimes magical hybrid film whose drifting form is built around the concept of an autistic camera. After the screening, we will be joined by co-directors Georgia Bradburn, a member of the Neurocultures Collective, and Steven Eastwood, for a discussion exploring themes of neurodiversity, film and the visual arts as a medium to explore the possibilities of a world informed by autistic perspectives and perception.
The event is in collaboration with the 50th anniversary celebrations of Disability Law Service, a unique charity that has been providing free legal advice and representation for Disabled people since 1975.
Radical Film School is a free programme for marginalised participants dedicated to developing, advocating for, and supporting a new generation of political filmmakers that is empowered, diverse, radical, fearlessly creative, and represents the future of the UK's art cinema.
Timings:
Come from 18:30 for drinks (all proceeds go to supporting the Radical Film School).
Film starts at 19:30
Discussion from 20:40 - 21:20
Event ends at 21:30
The Stimming Pool synopsis:
The Stimming Pool is a unique film exploring a world shaped by neurodiverse perspectives.The narrative unfolds through an autistic camera, capturing diverse subjects navigating environments both challenging and comforting. Characters, some concealing their autism, others thriving in their communities, share a common goal: finding a space free from societal norms—the Stimming Pool.
About the directors:
The Stimming Pool was made by the Neurocultures Collective (a collective of neurodiverse directors; Sam Chown Ahern, Georgia Bradburn, Benjamin Brown, Robin Elliott-Knowles, Lucy Walker) and Steven Eastwood.
Tickets:
The film screening tickets are on a sliding scale. Regular tickets are £10, for low-income attendees there are £5 tickets. There are free tickets available for those affected by the subject of the film and for those who need them, like attendees on benefits, just select the free ticket option, you do not need to provide evidence or justification.
Accessibility:
The venue is fully wheelchair accessible. See here for information about accessibility at the Foundry: https://www.aplaceforchange.co.uk/visit-foundry
The Foundry is a social justice and human rights centre in Vauxhall, South London, born out of the need for a space for social justice and human rights organisations, and is a joint venture between Trust for London, Joseph Rowntree Charitable Trust, The Barrow Cadbury Trust, LankellyChase Foundation and The Ethical Property Company.
Our House…Is Your House
If you have any questions regarding venue accessibility, please email [email protected] or call 020 3752 5470
Programme supported by Film Hub London, managed by Film London. Proud to be a partner of the BFI Film Audience Network, funded by the National Lottery. www.filmlondon.org.uk/film-hub-london
Event Venue & Nearby Stays
The Foundry | Office Space and Conference Centre, 17 Oval Way, London, United Kingdom
GBP 0.00 to GBP 10.00
