By Katie Arthurs Merata Mita (1942–2010), the legendary Māori filmmaker, godmother of Indigenous cinema, and namesake of Sundance Institute’s Merata Mita Fellowship, devoutly believed in
“Once Upon a Time in Harlem” transports us back to 1972, when William Greaves orchestrated an afternoon gathering of the architects of the Harlem Renaissance at Duke Ellington’s apartment.
Introducing the AI Literacy Hub on Sundance Collab Sundance Institute recently announced a three-year, product-agnostic AI Literacy Initiative for filmmakers, with initial support from
By Ramona Flume Behind every headline about borders and immigration policy are real people with complex lives, families, and dreams of their own. Few art
David France, Jesse Short Bull, Mato Wayuhi, N. Bird Runningwater, Jodi Archambau, Jhane Myers, Paul McGuire, Amber Morning Star Byars, Holly Macarro, Nick Tilsen, James
Funded by the Doris Duke Foundation, fellows will receive financial, creative, and career support, including participation in the Building Bridges Artist Retreat at Duke Farms
By Lucy Spicer One of the most exciting things about the Sundance Film Festival is having a front-row seat for the bright future of independent
Olivia Colman stars in “Wicker,” which premiered at the 2026 Sundance Film Festival. By Ramona Flume Fall is finally here. And now that there’s a
Sundance Institute’s 2026 Documentary Producers Lab fellows and advisors (Photo by Jenae Neeson) By Kristin Feeley “The past is our definition. We may strive with
Nairobi journalist Bea Wangondu and Andrew H. Brown co-direct the new film.
By Ramona Flume One of the most exciting things about the Sundance Film Festival is having a front-row seat for the bright future of independent
“Ha-chan, Shake Your Booty!” is a colorful, occasionally surreal story about what happens when the body remembers what joy feels like, even as it’s still processing grief.