Adam Piron to Lead Sundance Institute’s Indigenous Program
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA — Sundance Institute today announced that Adam Piron, a longtime staff member of the Institute’s Indigenous Program, has been named the Director
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA — Sundance Institute today announced that Adam Piron, a longtime staff member of the Institute’s Indigenous Program, has been named the Director
Top Row, Left to Right: Andre Muir, Jake Hutton, A.K. Espada, Gabby Rivera, Glenn Kaino. Middle Row, Left to Right: Mamoudou N’Diaye, Marissa Chibás, Nuhash Humayun,
By Stephanie Ornelas Sports films have given us some of the greatest characters of all time and a ton of incredible cinematic moments, from real-life
Winners will be announced on Friday, January 28 at 3 p.m. MST. Join us on Twitter (@sundancefest) to see the announcements and live reactions from
Thank you for joining us at this screening. Here are some important things to remember to keep everyone safe: Please mask up! Masks are required
By Vanessa Zimmer Are you one of those readers who encounter a book, maybe even an obscure title, and are so taken, so enamored, that
At Sundance Institute’s Indigenous Program, our core values in how we support our artists have been rooted in that foundation and spirit of change.
In-Person Utah Venues Announced; Redesigned Festival Will Provide More Access, Safety, and Flexibility to the Local Community Than Ever Before Important Note: As of Wednesday,
By Vanessa Zimmer If not for the Sundance Institute, Quentin Tarantino might not be a household name. And Julia Roberts might never have jetted to
Earlier this morning, the nominations from the 31st annual Gotham Awards were announced, and the Sundance Institute would like to congratulate the teams behind 14
Long before the COVID-19 pandemic upended life in general, and halted production and distribution for many creatives, the nonfiction field was plagued by issues of sustainability. For several years, sustainability has been an urgent and vigorous topic of study, debate, and organizing, as more and more filmmakers find it difficult, if not impossible, to make a living solely on the basis of their creative work.
A singular force within the documentary film world with a global reach, Diane Weyermann passed away at age 66 after battling cancer. Over the course of her 30-year career as a funder and an executive, her work elevated the documentary form and expanded its cultural impact.
Terms & Conditions | Privacy Policy
© 2024 Sundance.org