2022 Sundance Film Festival

A collaboration between director Jim Archer and multi-hyphenates David Earl and Chris Hayward, who co-wrote the movie and also stars in it, Brian and Charles recently enjoyed its world premiere at the Sundance Film Festival in the World Cinema Dramatic Competition section. A whimsical, amiable cinematic hangout that connects best with fans of Flight of the Conchords and What We Do in the Shadows, the movie unfolds in a mockumentary style chronicling the relationship peaks and valleys between a man and his robot creation, who achieves unlikely sentience but soon begins to chafe at the frustrations of life in their small Welsh town.

Finnish director Alli Haapasalo wanted to show a different picture of teenage girls’ sexuality. She did it with the feature film Girl Picture, which premiered at Sundance.

Am I OK?, which premiered Monday at the Sundance Film Festival, is a dramedy about a thirty-something-year-old woman coming out as gay to her best friend and realizing that not having everything figured out at this point in life is quite OK. Am I OK? is focused on Lucy’s coming out and her journey to self-discovery.

Writer-director James Ponsoldt is no stranger to the Sundance Film Festival. His debut feature, Off the Black, premiered at the festival in 2006.

Many people, Americans in particular, have struggled with the more unsavory aspects of history. It’s one thing to absorb events in distant lands from hundreds or even thousands of years ago, and it’s another entirely to sit with the uncomfortable or shocking truths of more recent happenings, especially if they occurred where you live.

Noah (Daisy Edgar-Jones) doesn’t have much luck on dating sites. She’s 22.

There is an old adage that says, ‘crime doesn’t pay,’ but countless film and television creators have spent a good deal of their creative energies dissecting the ins and outs of that proverb. John Patton Ford, an MFA graduate of the American Film Institute, turns his imaginative eye to law-breaking with the film Emily the Criminal, premiering at Sundance.

The Sundance Film Festival has, for many years, exhibited a dedicated environmental streak, both in its staging and its programming. From high-profile fare like An Inconvenient Truth (which used its 2006 non-competition premiere as a springboard to two eventual Oscar victories) and The Cove (U.

Have you ever wondered what it’s like to spend your entire career studying volcanoes, chasing lava and dodging geysers of fire? In Fire of Love, we get to see exactly that. The 90-minute documentary, that premiered at the Sundance Film Festival, tells the story of Katie and Maurice Krafft, married scientists who captured the most incredible video footage of their shared obsession: volcanoes.

Growing up in Hawaii, Alika Tengan always felt that the landscape of films available was not reflective of who he or his friends were. Intuitively knowing many fascinating perspectives were waiting to be told, he enrolled to study film at the University of Hawaii.