A scene in upcoming film Being Heumann features a woman with mousy brown hair and 70s glasses, driving her wheelchair down the middle of the road, flipping the bird to a bus driver as she goes past.
For many, it will be the moment they first meet Judith Heumann and start to learn about the disability rights movement she helped lead.
Ms Heumann died in 2023, aged 75, though her legacy lives on, as does the fight for disability rights.
In the new film, Ms Heumann is played by British actor Ruth Madeley, who lives with spina bifida.
The co-author of the screenplay is American disability activist Rebekah Taussig.
Firstly, stories that centre on or even feature disability have been written or created with little to no consultation with people who have lived experience.
Non-disabled actors have been encouraged to "crip up", the colloquial term coined by the disabled community to describe when an able-bodied actor changes their physical appearance, mannerisms and speech to portray a disabled character.
Some of these performances have even garnered acclaim, such as the Oscar-winning turns of Daniel Day-Lewis in My Left Foot and Dustin Hoffman in Rain Man.
Take the frustrating movie Me Before You, which is based on a book written by a non-disabled author and was marketed as a romance between a physically disabled man and his female caregiver.
The comedy, starring Hannah Diviney and Angus Thompson, follows the two characters as they navigate the highs and lows of dating with a disability.