"Room to Move" – World Premiere Documentary Feature at Tribeca Film Festival 2025
“Jenn Freeman teaches us how we all might shape our challenges, redefine them as our strengths, and thrive in the process. The stories she tells through her remarkable dances transcend verbal communication and touch the audience in an indelible way.”
- Dr.Kim Gilbert PH.D, Therapist and diagnostician
Experience the monumental World Premiere of "Room to Move" at the Tribeca Film Festival 2025, an exceptionally intimate and visually captivating documentary directed by the acclaimed Alexander Hammer. This highly anticipated film offers an unprecedented look into the life of renowned choreographer, dancer, and teacher Jenn Freeman, as she navigates the most profound and transformative chapter of her existence.
"Room to Move" centers on the pivotal moment when, at the age of 33, Freeman receives a life-altering neurological diagnosis: Autism Spectrum Disorder. This revelation cracks open her world, leading to a journey of self-discovery and a redefinition of identity. The film delves beyond a typical dance documentary, offering a groundbreaking portrait of neurodivergence, exploring how this diagnosis reshapes Freeman's understanding of herself and her art.
Executive produced by the visionary team of Amy Schumer and Chris Fischer, "Room to Move" is filmed with an immersive intimacy that allows audiences to truly connect with Freeman's experience. Hammer's direction masterfully captures her process of internal reckoning and outward expression, showcasing the quiet yet immense power that comes with finally being able to name one's truth. This film promises to be a powerful and resonant exploration of identity, acceptance, and the unique ways in which individuals navigate a neurodivergent world.
Don't miss the chance to witness this significant cinematic event, offering vital insights into personal growth and the strength found in embracing one's authentic self. "Room to Move" is poised to be a highlight of the Tribeca Film Festival 2025, sparking important conversations about neurological diversity and the human spirit.