Supreme Court Backs Subtitles, Audio Descriptions for Disabled Audiences
5 Articles
5 Articles
Supreme Court backs subtitles, audio descriptions for disabled audiences
The Supreme Court ruled Thursday that movie theaters' failure to provide audio descriptions and subtitles for people with visual and hearing impairments constitutes disability discrimination. The top court made the ruling while overturning a lower court verdict that strictly limited the number of screenings and theaters required to provide accessibility services for people with disabilities. The lawsuit was filed against three multiplex operator…
The Supreme Court has ruled that movie theaters must provide audio descriptions, subtitles, and receiving devices to eliminate cultural discrimination against people with visual and hearing impairments. This conclusion, reached 10 years and 6 months after the lawsuit was filed, marks the first Supreme Court ruling to recognize the right of people with disabilities to watch movies. On the 3rd, the First Division of the Supreme Court (presiding Ju…
The Supreme Court has ruled that the actions of movie theaters failing to adequately provide audio descriptions and subtitles to visually and hearing impaired individuals constitute discrimination.
The Supreme Court has issued a ruling stating that audio descriptions, subtitles, and receiving devices must be provided so that people with visual and hearing impairments can watch movies in theaters without discrimination. This comes approximately 10 years and 6 months after the lawsuit began. On the morning of the 3rd at 10 a.m., the First Division of the Supreme Court (presiding Justice Cheon Dae-yeop) remanded the case to the Seoul High Co…
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