Alanna Durkin Richer, The Associated Press</span>
Published Tuesday, November 21, 2017 1:58PM EST
BOSTON -- Advocacy groups have sued Hulu in an effort to force the subscription streaming service to provide an audio track that helps people who are blind and visually impaired enjoy TV shows and movies.
The federal lawsuit filed in Boston on Monday accuses Hulu of violating the Americans with Disabilities Act for failing to make its services accessible to blind customers.
Audio tracks provide descriptions of a scenes, facial expressions or actions. The lawsuit also seeks to make Hulu's website and applications accessible to people who use screen readers.
The lawsuit was filed by advocacy groups and a blind couple.
Netflix already provides audio description for most its original titles and some other TV shows and movies.
A Hulu spokeswoman didn't immediately respond to an email Tuesday.
Bagikan Berita Ini
Related Posts :
Pattie Lovett-Reid: Why a solid credit rating is key to your financial success- More North American CEOs leaving jobs due to scandal: study
- Russia, Saudi Arabia back extension of oil output cuts
- Markets keep cyberattack and North Korea concerns in check
- Eldorado Gold to buy Integra, gain Quebec gold project in friendly takeover
0 Response to "Hulu sued over lack of audio track for blind people"
Post a Comment