See differently.

  • ID: A poster image of a fractured mirror with splinters of various monsters inside of it. The image is black and white with an ornate gold frame around it. The billing block at the bottom reads: Monstrous Me, directed by Ariel Baska.

    Monstrous Me

    A new feature horror documentary. A multiply disabled filmmaker explores the untold power of horror cinema in shaping disability identity – challenging how society sees cinematic monsters.

  • ACCESS:HORROR

    A biennial film festival and summit celebrating the history, impact and future of disability in the horror genre. First held July 8th-9th 2023, coming again in July 2025.

  • Black and orange shapes overlap on top of text that reads "Accessibility Scorecard Impact Report 2023 - findings from the first 1.5 years of Accessibility Scorecard Data"

    Accessibility Scorecard Impact Report

    A report co-authored by Ariel, discussing the results of the first year of the Accessibility Scorecard, a survey looking at 300+ people's experiences with 75 film festivals around the world.

  • Ariel, a blonde person with glasses, in a brilliant blue top, holds a thinking pose, while smiling and looking up in a goofy way.

    Ariel's Brainings

    Ariel’s Substack newsletter about their film and advocacy work, focusing on opening up their process in the interest of transparency and accountability.

  • Our First Priority

    An award-winning horror short about medical gaslighting, which won the Advocacy Award from Superfest Disability Film Festival. Now playing on Alaska Airlines.

  • Ride the Omnibus

    A monthly podcast, parked at the intersection of pop culture and social justice. Raising intersectional voices in 250 episodes since 2020.