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LPA  is committed to providing a database of links that is accurate, up to date and comprehensive. However, we are unable to assume liability resulting from errors or omissions. Inclusion of a group or organization does not imply endorsement, nor does omission reflect on the contribution that an organization makes in the community. Please contact here to report changes or suggestions.

Filmmakers

The Tallest Dwarf Directed by Julie Forrest Wyman, 2025
The Tallest Dwarf follows filmmaker Julie as she searches for her place in the little people community and unpacks rumors of dwarfism in her own family. Through intimate stories, creative collaborations, and archival history, the film delves into identity and medicine, asking whether society should change people or the structures that limit them. The film premiered at South By Southwest (SXSW) 2025 and will be broadcast nationally on PBS in 2026.

No Bigger Than a Minute
An award winning documentary first broadcast nationally on PBS, "No Bigger Than a Minute" is dwarf filmmaker Steven Delano's very personal and often humorous film about life, media culture and dwarfism.

Musicians
Jon Michael Ogeltree - Piano
Chris Errera - Pianist and Composer

Documentaries
Little People  Directed by Jan Krawitz and Thomas Ott (1984)
More than 1200 dwarfs gather every year when Little People of America holds its national convention. In the 50 years since its inception, LPA has given its 6000 members a sense of identity and purpose, helping them cope in a world in which the confining stereotypes of sideshow attraction persist. Contrasting scenes from their daily lives with the activities of the convention week, the film provides insight into the lives of dwarfs and offers a unique and sometimes disturbing perspective on the average-sized world.

Big Enough  Directed by Jan Krawitz (2004)
What is it like to date or find a spouse? What about the decision to have children – with a 75% chance that their offspring will be a dwarf? And what does the future hold now that many genetic conditions, including dwarfism, can be diagnosed in utero? Big Enough provides a unique perspective on a proud and active community that many people know only from cultural stereotypes