Release Rundown: What to Watch in November, From “A Real Pain” to “Porcelain War”
Writer-director Jesse Eisenberg (R) stars alongside Kieran Culkin in “A Real Pain,” winner of the Waldo Salt Screenwriting Award: U.S. Dramatic at the 2024 Sundance
Writer-director Jesse Eisenberg (R) stars alongside Kieran Culkin in “A Real Pain,” winner of the Waldo Salt Screenwriting Award: U.S. Dramatic at the 2024 Sundance
Jenny (Carey Mulligan) is torn between the life she’d planned and an intriguing older man in “An Education.” (Photo by Kerry Brown/Sony Pictures Classics) By
Aspiring actor Laura (Melissa Barrera) contends with a peculiar houseguest in writer-director Caroline Lindy’s “Your Monster.” By Lucy Spicer It’s a good thing October has
Elliott (Maisy Stella) meets an older version of herself (Aubrey Plaza) in Megan Park’s “My Old Ass.” By Lucy Spicer September — whether you’re mourning
The rebellious trio comprising the Irish band Kneecap play themselves in “Kneecap,” winner of an audience award at the 2024 Sundance Film Festival. By Lucy
The Hoover family embarks on an eventful road trip to California for a junior beauty pageant in “Little Miss Sunshine.” By Lucy Spicer Summer is
Daredevils Angela Nikolau and Ivan Beerkus ascend to dizzying heights in Jeff Zimbalist’s documentary “Skywalkers: A Love Story.” By Lucy Spicer It’s that time of
John Cooper is the emeritus director of the Sundance Film Festival, a role he stepped into this summer after serving as Festival director from 2010 to 2020. He originally joined Sundance Institute in 1989.
PS: The Sundance Institute is now on Letterboxd! Check out this list there and give us a follow.
Sabbath Queen There’s nothing like spring in New York City. Parks in full bloom, warmer weather finally hitting the east coast, and, of course, the
(L–R) Writer-director Hannah Pearl Utt and co-writer Jen Tullock star as sisters in “Before You Know It,” which premiered at the 2019 Sundance Film Festival.
Diego Luna’s character Beto aims to play professional soccer in Carlos Cuarón’s film “Rudo y Cursi.” By Lucy Spicer Can you believe we’re almost at
[Pictured: A still from Sujo] By Stephanie Ornelas “There are so many stories and layers to be told within Ciudad de México,” Paloma Riojas says over
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