Fair Mobility Films screened at the Kino am Kanal in Vienna

Fair Mobility Films screened at the Kino am Kanal in Vienna

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On 25 August 2026, we joined henniundmilli, the Inclusive City project and Superwien Urban Architecture for an an evening dedicated to films and discussions on mobility and inclusivity.

 

Panel discussion on fair mobility

The event, titled Mobilität für Alle! (Mobility for All!), brought together filmmakers, activists, and urban thinkers to explore how cities can better serve their most vulnerable residents.

The evening began with a panel discussion, which included Wonderland’s Bahanur Nasya. Moderated by Marlene Rutzendorfer from Movies in Wonderland, the discussion focused on how ensure inclusivity in mobility and space creation.

Bahanur Nasya emphasized the importance of including different stakeholders (Particularly women and gender minorities) in the process to ensure their needs are met as well.

 

Bahanur Nasya discusses the outcomes of the Fair Mobility Project
Two fair mobility films presented during the screening
Two Fair Mobility films screened

The discussion was followed by short films – all dealing with the topic of mobility in the city.

We contributed two films from the Fair Mobility project:

  • Ebensee in Motion: A glimpse into European Mobility Week in Ebensee, where the Frauen*forum Salzkammergut transformed streets into spaces for play, gathering, and movement. Through participatory experiments, the film captures how small interventions (such as the Gehzeug frame visualizing car space or Blind Walks) can shift perspectives and prioritize people over vehicles.
  • Stories of Inclusive Mobility in Bucharest: A short documentary highlighting the daily barriers faced by women, caregivers, people with disabilities, children, and the elderly. Through intimate interviews, the film exposes the gaps in infrastructure, awareness, and policy that exclude vulnerable communities from equitable mobility.

 

The evening underscored a shared vision: mobility justice is not just about movement—it’s about visibility, access, and dignity for all. A special thanks to Marlene Rutzendorfer, henniundmilli, Superwien and the Inclusive City project for creating this space for dialogue and to everyone who engaged with our stories. Together, we’re reimagining how cities can move forward—fairly.