Sundance 2017: “Beatriz at Dinner,” “Wilson”
Reviews from Sundance of two star-studded Premiere titles, “Beatriz at Dinner” starring Salma Hayek and “Wilson” starring Woody Harrelson.
Festivals & Awards
Sundance 2017: “The Polka King”
A review from Sundance of Maya Forbes’ “The Polka King,” which had its world premiere Sunday night.
Sundance 2017: “The Nile Hilton Incident,” “Don’t Swallow My Heart, Alligator Girl!”
Reviews from Sundance of two World Cinema Dramatic titles, “The Nile Hilton Incident” and “Don’t Swallow My Heart, Alligator Girl!”
Sundance 2017: “Novitiate,” “Colossal,” “Bitch”
Reviews from Sundance on three ambitious films based on original screenplays, “Novitiate,” “Colossal” and “Bitch.”
Sundance 2017: “The Yellow Birds,” “Golden Exits”
A review of two disappointing competition titles from talented filmmakers.
Sundance 2017: “A Ghost Story”
A review of David Lowery’s masterful “A Ghost Story.”
Sundance 2017 Interview: “My Happy Family”
An interview with the directors of Sundance breakout “My Happy Family.”
Sundance 2017: “The Discovery” & “Wind River”
A dispatch on two high-profile Sundance premieres, starring Jason Segel and Jeremy Renner.
Sundance 2017: “Tokyo Idols,” “Icarus”
Documentaries “Tokyo Idols” and “Icarus” maintain the Sundance tradition of a good non-fiction mystery that takes the form of an expose.
Sundance 2017: “The Force,” “Quest,” “Trophy”
A piece on three very strong docs from the U.S. Competition program of Sundance 2017.
Sundance 2017: “My Happy Family,” “The Wound”
Reviews from Sundance of two films from the World Cinema Dramatic competition, “My Happy Family” and “The Wound.”
Sundance 2017: Table of Contents
An updating table of contents featuring all of our coverage of the 2017 Sundance Film Festival.
Sundance 2017: “The Big Sick”
A review of the first Sundance 2017 breakout, the fantastic The Big Sick.
Sundance 2017: “I Don’t Feel at Home in This World Anymore,” “Landline,” “Ingrid Goes West”
A report on three of the first competition films from this year’s Sundance, all falling just short of effective.
Sundance 2017: “It’s Not Yet Dark,” “Oklahoma City,” “The Workers Cup”
Three strong docs that premiered at Sundance 2017, including an incredibly moving document of survival.
Sundance 2017: “Person to Person,” “Axolotl Overkill,” “Family Life”
Three Sundance reviews, including “Person to Person,” starring Michael Cera and Abbi Jacobson, and two World Cinema Dramatic titles.
Sundance 2017: “An Inconvenient Sequel: Truth to Power”
The sequel to Al Gore’s successful documentary “An Inconvenient Truth” had its world premiere at Sundance on Thursday night.
Sundance 2017: “The Good Postman” & “Machines”
Two fantastic entries from Sundance’s World Cinema Documentary category implement unusual filmmaking to focus on universal political issues.
Sundance 2017: “Whose Streets?”
Whenever people ask about what the Black Lives Matter movement is, whether it’s a year or 50 from now, I will tell them to see director Sabaah Folayan’s documentary “Whose Streets?”
