Calling this powerful 36-minute documentary short “the most important thing I’ve ever done to date,” Ogens told The Observer about the process behind the show, which involved deaf model and advocate Nyle DiMarco coming on as an executive producer. Both he and Ogens made sure to pay significant attention to details like the timing of subtitles, in order to “capture the true essence of deaf conversations being translated to English in subtitles.”

“Rather than just doing a general film about being deaf where I interview experts, I wanted to tell what I call an immersive, audiovisual experience, so it felt like it was told through the point of view of a character.”

On social media, one user wrote “Looking forward to this. Love a decent high school documentary and nice to see deafness as part of that story.”

“It has been amazing to see studios and companies putting deaf culture and stories to the forefront recently, I hope it continues,” another remarked.

“It looks primed to win some awards,” read another comment.

Netflix’s Audible: Everything you need to know about this empowering new sports documentary