Our project was explicitly designed as an inclusive youth project. We reached out to young people with media and social interests, both with and without physical and mental disabilities. We wanted to make their (not) ordinary lives — in the areas of education, work, and leisure visible to everyone in a professional documentary film. Our aim was to enable the young people, with and without disabilities, to produce this film themselves under the guidance of the Lern.Film.Studio in a professional setting. This documentary was created over two years in more then 20 workshops at various locations and with different focuses. We have since screened it in two film presentations in Salzburg and Linz, and it has been released on a streaming platform (https://www.lernfilmstudio.eu/video/nicht-alltaeglich-ein-dokumentarfilm-den-junge-menschen-mit-beeintraechtigungen-grossteils-selbst-gedreht-haben/). It was particularly important to us that the everyday lives, needs, criticisms, and suggestions of the young people were presented completely authentically from their own perspective. We also successfully communicated these topics to stakeholders and engaged our participants in discussions with media and stakeholders at a kick-off event and during the two final presentations. Our long-term goal is to raise awareness among not only political stakeholders but also the general public about the actual problems and needs of young people with disabilities and to present their suggestions for improvement. The film was intended to provide information and serve as a basis for decision-making for institutions and stakeholders in the future. The two very well-attended presentations laid an initial foundation for this. Furthermore, we have also (successfully) tried to teach the young participants new social and technical skills and to strengthen their self-confidence.