The red carpet was rolled out for day service users of Bradford District Care Trust when they visited the National Media Museum in Bradford for the premiere of their own documentary.

Samantha Elliot, Anne Brackenbury, Matthew Wormsley and Imran Khan were joined by family and friends for the screening of the film.

Filmed as part of a training package for people with profound and multiple learning disabilities, the documentary captured the students' journeys.

Each student, coached by their support workers, spent ten weeks looking at how they communicate through social interaction, speech, gestures, symbols and basic sign language.

Rashid Ali, Imran's support worker said Imran looked forward to the sessions. He said: "He interacted well and enjoyed working as part of a group."

Working on a number of multi-media projects each student used technology to express their hopes and aspirations. It increased their computer skills and built their confidence and self esteem.

"I liked using the switches and touch screens," said Matthew, aged 21.

Glenn Stocks, project manager at Listonshiels said: "We had realised for quite some time that there wasn't any specific training packages available for some of our services users and they were disadvantaged and excluded because of this.

"I strongly believe that we all have a right to access further education and our service users were asking for our help as they were keen to develop new skills."

The training course, funded by the Cathedral Centre in Bradford and delivered by tutors at the Vine College, will be repeated in the New Year.