The Institute, in partnership with the Asian American Foundation, named 12 Asian American and Pacific Islander artists who will receive support for their film and TV projects.
Exclusive: Directors Julie Ha and Eugene Yi capture the legacy of racism within the American justice system.
January’s Sundance kicked off the documentary Oscar race, while later festivals will play a key role in nabbing awards attention in a crowded field. (Constantly updated.)
Jordan Peele executive-produces the satirical dramedy, written and directed by Adamma Ebo, which premiered at Sundance.
Sara Dosa walks IndieWire through the process of building a portrait of married field volcanologists that explores both the mystery of volcanoes and the human heart.
Hall plays a woman who questions her safety — and sanity — in the IFC Films release in theaters August 5.
By staying vulnerable and not seeking perfection, filmmakers find themselves and their films. That’s one tradition that’s not going away.
The eight recipients working in narrative, episodic, and documentary will receive bespoke support throughout the year, from funding to mentorship.
A public search for a replacement is underway for Jackson, who leaves after two pandemic years in the job.
Two best friends, one drunk stranger, and a pretty messed up memorable night. What could go wrong? Carey Williams’ comedy releasing from Amazon.
The 2023 festival will take place both in-person and virtually from January 19 through 29.
Sundance CEO Joana Vicente, who took over the festival last year, counts COVID-19 as the leading cause of the reshuffling to “cut costs.”
