Sean Baker Dedicates Palme d’Or Victory to Sex Workers with ‘Anora’, Spotlighting Prejudice and Hope in Cinema

Cannes, France – At the prestigious Cannes Film Festival, a myriad of voices from the global film community echoed a resounding shift toward inclusivity and recognition of unconventional narratives. Sean Baker, who clinched the Palme d’Or for his film “Anora,” dedicated his award to sex workers, hoping the film broadens public perception and acceptance of their lives, underscoring the film’s potential to challenge societal prejudices. Baker expressed his aspiration for “Anora” to reach a wider audience through mainstream cinema channels, emphasizing the importance of visibility for films that illuminate underrepresented communities. This theme of visibility … Read more

Sensational SDNY Ruling: Website Accessibility Lawsuit Dismissed with Prejudice for Lack of Standing

New York, NY – The U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York (SDNY) has seen a shift in the handling of website accessibility lawsuits. In a recent decision, SDNY Judge Mary Kay Vyskocil dismissed a complaint with prejudice due to vague allegations regarding the plaintiffs’ standing to sue. This departure from the norm may have implications for future cases in the district. The lawsuit involved two blind individuals who identified themselves as testers. They alleged that an online retailer’s website violated the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and the New York State … Read more