Danny Glover narrates the documentary which premiered at the 2019 Sundance Film Festival and was awarded the Special Jury Prize for “Moral Urgency.”
Founder Maori Karmael Holmes reflects on building an essential annual showcase for new work by filmmakers of color.
When the festival opens for 2020 submissions on Monday, it will mark the official end of the Withoutabox era.
Sundance is an effective launch pad for American indies and documentaries, which do better at the box office than other festival launches.
“It has come to our attention that some of you may have received messages or social media posts from Michael Jackson fans who would like us to pull the screening of ‘Leaving Neverland,'” a statement reads.
John Cho proved to be an enormous asset for the low-budget thriller, but he wasn’t the only one.
What’s an unconnected filmmaker to do about a festival with over 14,000 applicants? Don’t worry about it.
The IMDb-owned platform continues to push for exclusive partnerships with festivals, as they also reveal a new submission management service they created in collaboration with Sundance.
IndieWire looks back at all 38 narrative features that have walked away with the festival’s highest honor.
Plus, “RuPaul’s Drag Race” unveils a retrospective and Wes Anderson’s “Isle of Dogs” gets a VR experience.
The filmmaker recently revealed that a former lover “believed she had been raped.”
