One of the best Sundance 2021 has to offer.
All in Sundance 2021 Coverage
Shaka King’s film is a potent reminder that change is hard fought and even harder won.
Ajitpal Singh's sublime feature film debut humanizes its characters in a real, respectful way.
Writer-director-star Carlson Young’s film is an impressive, yet inconsistent, fantasy-horror film.
The film by Karen Cinorre is a visual marvel that mixes war drama with The Wizard of Oz.
Erin Vassilopoulos’ film is a sweet and nightmarish vision of suburban sisterly love.
The idiosyncratic film signals the arrival of a major new talent in Jane Schoenbrun.
An interesting concept falls a little flat in this apocalypse drama.
Rebecca Hall’s directorial debut is a powerful story of race and identity and one of the best of the Sundance fest.
A woman goes on a journey of self-discovery by way of video nasties.
The latest from Ben Wheatley goes for the experimental and the traditional with varied results.