
“Sex, Lies, and Videotape” and “Girlfight” Among Sundance Films Celebrating September Anniversaries
Andie MacDowell plays a repressed wife in the 1989 Sundance Film Festival work, Sex, Lies, and Videotape. By Vanessa Zimmer The best films take us
Andie MacDowell plays a repressed wife in the 1989 Sundance Film Festival work, Sex, Lies, and Videotape. By Vanessa Zimmer The best films take us
Tilda Swinton plays four roles in Teknolust, that of a biogeneticist and three automatons she creates from her own DNA. By Vanessa Zimmer No one
Regina Hall and Sterling K. Brown appear in Honk For Jesus. Save Your Soul. By Vanessa Zimmer Ah, September. When summer surfers, tent campers, and
[Pictured: Jamie Marks is Dead] By Stephanie Ornelas Summer settings and horror have always gone hand-in-hand. Think of Friday the 13th, The Hills Have Eyes, and
Selected fellows Mayanna Berrin, Kiana Butler Jabangwe and Danielle Solomon to develop original comedic projects with the guidance of some of the most accomplished Black
The Sundance Film Festival is supercharged to return in 2023, with an exciting new plan that complements in-person screenings and festivities in Utah with an
Ruby (Emilia Jones) and her father (Troy Kotsur) share a moment in CODA. Courtesy of Apple TV+ Every year, the independent film world anxiously awaits
[pictured: Half the Picture] Eight Sundance Festival Premieres About Women’s Rights to See on Women’s Equality Day By Stephanie Ornelas Today is International Women’s Equality
Abby McEnany co-created and stars in the dark comedy Work in Progress, about a queer woman dealing with life and relationships. The Sundance Institute support
By Stephanie Ornelas Making the transition from directing independent film to TV is a complex endeavor — just ask directors Kogonada and Justin Chon, who
The Sundance Film Festival’s longstanding commitment to documentary has been driven by the personal connection founder and president Robert Redford feels for the form. Leading up to the premiere of Chicago 10, the second doc to ever open the Festival, we talked to Redford about the past, present, and possible future of documentaries.You made an early commitment to documentary.
It’s been a great few days here in Michigan—Saginaw Chippewa country, to be exact. Whenever I encounter other indigenous communities, I always try to relate their cultures to my own. It’s amazing discovering the similarities and becoming enlightened to the differences.
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