Follow competitors in the Over 80 World Table Tennis Championships in China’s Inner Mongolia. 9/9/2013

Filmmakers Emad Burnat and Guy Davidi talk about their Oscar-nominated film about a village in the West Bank.

Nominated for an Oscar®, '5 Broken Cameras' is a deeply personal first-hand account of life and nonviolent resistance in Bil’in, a West Bank village where Israel is building a security fence. The filmmakers follow one family’s evolution over five years, witnessing a child’s growth into a young boy who observes the world unfolding around him. The film is a Palestinian-Israeli-French co-production.

This clip introduces and gives context to the lives and non-violent resistance of Emad Burnat, his family and community in their West Bank village of Bil'in.

In this clip, nonviolent protesters in Bil'in have a confrontation with Israeli security forces.

Israeli filmmaker Ra'anan Alexandrowicz discusses his film that examines the legal system behind Israel's occupation of the West Bank territories.

Acclaimed Israeli filmmaker Ra'anan Alexandrowicz has pulled off a tour-de-force examination of the system of military administration used by Israel since the Six Day War of 1967 - featuring the system's leading creators. In a series of thoughtful and candid interviews, Israeli judges, prosecutors and legal advisers paint a complex picture of the Middle East conflict.

Filmmaker Adam Larsen talks about what it means to be "neurotypical" and the push to recognize "neurodiversity."

Wolf talking about how his parents found out about his condition.

Vijay discusses the importance of not judging a person solely on the basis of their medical conditions.

John explains his childhood experience with the game of tag.

Wolf reads his poem about the "raw nature, true strength, and timeless mystery of autistic love".

Wolf explains how he constructs systems in order to live in the neurotypical world.

Katie talks about how she found small talk to be just be unnecessary conversation.

Wolf describes watching the "Jungle Book" as a child.

In this deleted scene from 'Neurotypical,' two men discuss the use of the word neurotypical, and question what we perceive as "normal behavior."

John talks about difficulties in catching verbal cues in a conversation.

Maddi's experience with learning to look people in the eye when she is speaking to them.

Kevin and Suzanne discuss their different personalities.

A 4-year-old, a teenager and an adult, all on the autism spectrum and at pivotal moments in their lives, work with their perceptual and behavioral differences in a "neurotypical" world.