Now You See Me: An Appreciation of Vera Farmiga in “Down to the Bone”
By Matthew Eng Rare is the film that treats addiction as a condition befalling real people, undoing already precarious lives as it disintegrates families, drains
By Matthew Eng Rare is the film that treats addiction as a condition befalling real people, undoing already precarious lives as it disintegrates families, drains
A still from “The Farewell” By Vanessa Zimmer Each May, we celebrate Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month across the United States. At the
By Stephanie Ornelas “I never thought I could be a teacher. Ever.” When director Catherine Tambini’s documentary Farmingville took home the Special Jury Prize: Documentary
Doña Genoveva walks past the town mural, in “How the Garcia Girls Spent Their Summer.” By Vanessa Zimmer This month marks the 15th year since
Cady Coleman talks with her son while on a NASA mission, in “The Longest Goodbye.” By Vanessa Zimmer Chances are, you’re going to hear this
By Melissa Bowers and Brian Marquez Rebecca Stover, Sundance’s Institute’s longest standing active volunteer, passed away at the age of 65. Rebecca was the epitome
Michael J. Fox looks pensive in “Still: A Michael J. Fox Movie,” by Davis Guggenheim, a documentary at the 2023 Sundance Film Festival. (Photo courtesy
One of the most exciting things about the Sundance Film Festival is having a front-row seat for the bright future of independent filmmaking. While we
By Stephanie Ornelas “Raw, truthful, collaborative.” These were the three words writer-director Vuk Lungulov-Klotz uses to describe the labs at Sundance Institute. When Lungulov-Klotz applied
The heart of Sundance Institute’s work begins with our labs each spring/summer and continues year-round with the nurturing of diverse, dynamic voices. Today we are
Sundance-supported “Razing Liberty Square” will have its world premiere at the 2023 Hot Docs Festival. (Photo courtesy of Hot Docs) We never fail to get