Sundance 2019: Here Are the Cameras Used to Shoot This Year’s Documentaries
Nonfiction Cinematography: Filmmakers on how they shot their films and the unique production demands that dictated equipment choices.
Nonfiction Cinematography: Filmmakers on how they shot their films and the unique production demands that dictated equipment choices.
From buzzy crowdpleasers with name cast to intriguing documentaries, there are many Sundance 2019 titles with serious sales potential.
From Dr. Ruth to Miles Davis, some major non-fiction stories are coming to Park City this year. But will last year’s track record bode well for them?
Guild nominations don’t always impact the Oscar race.
The acclaimed documentary that aims for a slot on the Academy’s shortlist will have to get there without a credited director. Here’s why.
Exclusive: Impact Partners, which backed “Icarus” and “Won’t You Be My Neighbor?,” will invest in early-stage nonfiction projects. (Spoiler: The market is dying for more series.)
Check out the whopping list of documentary submissions for 2019.
Kino Lorber has picked up the rights to Dennis Scholl and Kareem Tabsch’s revelatory love letter to a bygone era, which will next play at DOC NYC.
As the documentary market heats up (and narratives are in short supply) more non-fiction features than usual are for sale at TIFF. And a handful are likely Oscar contenders.
Matt Tyrnauer captured the notorious gay matchmaker’s unique view of the stars.
Exclusive: Check out the first trailer from the Impact Award winner at this year’s Sundance Film Festival.
Kimberly Reed’s deep dive into Montana’s fight back against corporate money influence in elections is scary but also hopeful.