Berlin 2022: The 10 Most Exciting Films at This Year’s Festival
New films from beloved auteurs like Claire Denis, Dario Argento, and Peter Strickland are just the tip of this year’s stacked lineup.
New films from beloved auteurs like Claire Denis, Dario Argento, and Peter Strickland are just the tip of this year’s stacked lineup.
Reviews, interviews, and a look at why one mega-star turned producer, that’s what readers wanted (and got) from Sundance coverage this year.
We pick 16 favorites from this year’s all virtual event. Even better: Many already have distribution, some with release dates.
The festival’s second virtual event event still promises to put on display the best of new and rising indie film.
For the first time, female filmmakers directed the majority of both the fest’s features and competition titles. But that’s not the only reasons why this year has felt so special.
What does festival buzz look like when everyone’s at home? We investigate the possibilities.
The news divisions of media conglomerates are hungry for nonfiction features. Why? Two NBC execs break down their festival strategy to IndieWire.
Some of the films at this year’s festival with the most commercial promise deal with challenging subject matter.
These ten films boast a diverse assortment of stories that survey academia, policing, systematic bias, anti-capitalist, and anti-colonialist themes from a uniquely Black perspective.
Sundance isn’t the only film entity facing pandemic-era problems. Here’s what to do about it.
The annual festival has again turned to a virtual format for viewing, complete with a variety of hot titles primed for home consumption. Here are the best of the bunch.
Packages are available now, and individual tickets go on sale Thursday. Here’s which option is best for you.