Here Are the Sundance 2023 Films You’re Going to Want to See
As the festival returned to in-person viewing after two mostly virtual years, audiences were treated to a variety of gems. Here are our favorites.
As the festival returned to in-person viewing after two mostly virtual years, audiences were treated to a variety of gems. Here are our favorites.
The distributor will theatrically release Amanda Kim’s documentary on March 24 at Film Forum in New York followed by a broadcast premiere on American Masters on PBS.
Sundance honors producers Heather Rae and Nina Yang Bongiovi on Sunday, and you can read their keynote address here.
The first in-person Sundance Film Festival in three years saw IndieWire’s annual party return in a big way.
As the Utah festival returns to full in-person events, IndieWire will be on the ground to track it all.
From premieres like “Cat Person” and “Bad Behaviour” to international docs like “The Eternal Memory” and competition titles like “Magazine Dreams,” there’s something for every buyer.
From a gay fetish club animated like a Disney cartoon to a pair of body-horror comedies, short film is alive and thriving at Park City.
As the festival returns to full in-person strength, a wide variety of new films await eager movie-goers. Here are the ones we can’t wait to see.
Eliza Hittman and Jim Gaffigan also head up this year’s Sundance juries.
The “Sing Street” and “Once” director’s latest stars Eve Hewson and Joseph Gordon-Levitt. Plus, Sundance adds encore screenings of favorites like “CODA” and “Summer of Soul.”
The “Bones and All” filmmaker will be honored alongside Ryan Coogler, W. Kamau Bell, and Nikyatu Jusu.
While the Utah-set festival is returning to in-person events after two years spent virtually, a wide variety of films will also be available for at-home viewing.