For full COVID-19 protocols, see How to Fest. The health safety of our community is paramount. The 2022 Sundance Film Festival has been designed as
You’re living in the center where life matters—that’s where you experience happiness and fullness.
—Shaandiin Tome
In June, Bird Runningwater (Cheyenne/Mescalero Apache)—director of Sundance Institute’s Indigenous Program—wrote about the sweeping effects of Covid-19 on Native communities around the U.S.
Should I be filming now at all?
This is the big question.
Many independent filmmakers are asking it of themselves and each other right now in the midst of COVID-19.
Is it possible to film safely now, or anytime soon, given how infectious this coronavirus is?
Every day at Sundance, we and our colleagues in the field are discussing and debating this question, as Carrie Lozano of the Independent Documentary Association poignantly describes in a recent article.
Alexandra Lazarowich photo by Sam Richardson By Adam Piron In keeping with our celebration of Native American Heritage Month, we have been looking at the
By Stephanie Ornelas Let the celebration of documentary filmmaking continue. We just wrapped up our annual Doctober programming where we explored a number of powerful
Above: a still from Pascale Appora-Gnekindy and Ningyi Sun’s documentary “Eat Bitter” Sundance Institute’s artist programs were created to support independent storytellers working in a
By Stephanie Ornelas For years, independent filmmakers with disabilities have welcomed audiences into their personal narratives. They’ve worked to gain agency and bring authentic and
12 AAPI Filmmakers Selected for the Annual Program to Strengthen Representation in Independent Media WASHINGTON, DC, October 12, 2023 — The Asian American Foundation (TAAF)
Eugenio Derbez plays real-life teacher Sergio Juárez Correa in the inspiring “Radical.” By Lucy Spicer As the year stretches on, we love to see Sundance-supported
Alden Ehrenrich and Phoebe Dynevor heighten the tension in thriller “Fair Play.” By Lucy Spicer Summer may be over, but movie nights are forever. The
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
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
For full COVID-19 protocols, see How to Fest. The health safety of our community is paramount. The 2022 Sundance Film Festival has been designed as
You’re living in the center where life matters—that’s where you experience happiness and fullness.
—Shaandiin Tome
In June, Bird Runningwater (Cheyenne/Mescalero Apache)—director of Sundance Institute’s Indigenous Program—wrote about the sweeping effects of Covid-19 on Native communities around the U.S.
Should I be filming now at all?
This is the big question.
Many independent filmmakers are asking it of themselves and each other right now in the midst of COVID-19.
Is it possible to film safely now, or anytime soon, given how infectious this coronavirus is?
Every day at Sundance, we and our colleagues in the field are discussing and debating this question, as Carrie Lozano of the Independent Documentary Association poignantly describes in a recent article.
Alexandra Lazarowich photo by Sam Richardson By Adam Piron In keeping with our celebration of Native American Heritage Month, we have been looking at the
By Stephanie Ornelas Let the celebration of documentary filmmaking continue. We just wrapped up our annual Doctober programming where we explored a number of powerful
Above: a still from Pascale Appora-Gnekindy and Ningyi Sun’s documentary “Eat Bitter” Sundance Institute’s artist programs were created to support independent storytellers working in a
By Stephanie Ornelas For years, independent filmmakers with disabilities have welcomed audiences into their personal narratives. They’ve worked to gain agency and bring authentic and
12 AAPI Filmmakers Selected for the Annual Program to Strengthen Representation in Independent Media WASHINGTON, DC, October 12, 2023 — The Asian American Foundation (TAAF)
Eugenio Derbez plays real-life teacher Sergio Juárez Correa in the inspiring “Radical.” By Lucy Spicer As the year stretches on, we love to see Sundance-supported
Alden Ehrenrich and Phoebe Dynevor heighten the tension in thriller “Fair Play.” By Lucy Spicer Summer may be over, but movie nights are forever. The
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
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
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