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Alexander Freeman
Alexander Freeman (born June 19, 1987) is an American filmmaker with cerebral palsy known for his work in the film industry. He has directed several documentaries that have received critical acclaim.

Early Life and Education
He attended film school at Emerson College where he received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Film Production with a specialty in Directing.

Career
In 2012, Freeman directed the documentary The Last Taboo which explored topic of disability and sexuality. The film was praised for its sensitive handling of the subject matter in multiple publications and was later distributed by the YouTube channel, RealWomen/RealStories.

Freeman's other notable works include the 2017 documentary The Wounds We Cannot See, which followed the life of U.S. Navy Airman Nancy Ross was violently raped during her service in 1988, and she has struggled with addiction and PTSD since that time. The Wounds We Cannot See premiered at the Long Beach Indie International Film, Media and Music Festival and won Best Documentary Feature. The Wounds We Cannot See was distributed by Indie Rights Movies. Freeman has a body of narrative work as well focusing on verifying topics which can be found on his YouTube Channel.

Entrepreneurship
Freeman is the founder and owner of the production company Outcast Productions which is dedicated to producing meaningful documentaries, feature films, and series of people who are ignored by society. Freeman is also the founder of FilmAble, a network of professionals with disabilities in the entertainment industry who are available to work. FilmAble can be found on Facebook.