Asperger's Are Us Poster

Asperger's Are Us 2016

★ 5.621 votes83 min📅 2016-11-11

Directed by Alexandre Lehmann, *Asperger's Are Us (2016)* offers a rare glimpse into the lives of four close-knit comedians who navigate the complexities of autism through laughter and camaraderie.

Director: Alexandre Lehmann

Cast

Noah Britton
Noah Britton
Ethan Finlan
Jack Hanke
New Michael Ingemi
Mark Proksch
Mark Proksch

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Asperger's Are Us (2016) about?

This documentary follows four comedians with autism as they balance personal struggles with their passion for performing. Their journey highlights the power of friendship and the universal need for connection.

Who directed Asperger's Are Us?

The film was directed by Alexandre Lehmann, who captures both the humor and vulnerability of his subjects with sensitivity.

Who stars in Asperger's Are Us?

Noah Britton, Ethan Finlan, Jack Hanke, New Michael Ingemi, and Mark Proksch star in this touching documentary.

Is Asperger's Are Us (2016) worth watching?

As an unrated documentary, it stands out for its authentic portrayal of autism and comedy. Its emotional depth and genuine moments make it a compelling watch for fans of uplifting, character-driven films.

How long is Asperger's Are Us?

The film runs for 83 minutes, offering a concise yet impactful viewing experience.

🎥 Trailer

About Asperger's Are Us (2016) — A Heartfelt Documentary on Autism and Comedy

Directed by Alexandre Lehmann, *Asperger's Are Us (2016)* offers a rare glimpse into the lives of four close-knit comedians who navigate the complexities of autism through laughter and camaraderie. This heartfelt documentary follows Noah Britton, Ethan Finlan, Jack Hanke, and New Michael Ingemi as they grapple with the pressures of growing up while staying true to their unique bond.

At its core, the film explores themes of identity, friendship, and the challenges of bridging personal and professional worlds. With humor as their armor, the troupe confronts real-life hurdles that threaten to pull them apart, all while clinging to their shared dream of being celebrated as comedians—not just as individuals overcoming adversity.