Sundance Film Festival

The 2025 Sundance Film Festival runs January 23 through February 2, 2025 and celebrates independent storytelling both in person and online at the 41th edition of the Sundance Film Festival.

The Sundance Film Festival is the ultimate gathering of original storytellers and audiences seeking new voices and fresh perspectives. The annual program includes dramatic and documentary features, short films, and episodic content. There are also daily filmmaker conversations, panel discussions, and other events. Since 1985, hundreds of films launched at the Festival have gone on to gain critical acclaim and reach new audiences worldwide.

Be sure to follow along with the KRCL Sundance Team on Instagram and Facebook

Get more details and set up your new Festival account at festival.sundance.org. All tickets on sale now.


Sundance + Colonized Storytelling

Favianna Rodriguez is an activist, artist and culture change strategist who is helping Hollywood give voice to the narratives of BIPOC characters and their creators.

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"Theater Camp" Delivers Laughs and a Look Behind the Curtain at Sundance Premiere

The red carpet was buzzing with enthusiasm as the massive cast and crew for "Theater Camp" greeted each other in shared excitement ahead of the film's premiere in Park City on January 21. Written and produced by Nick Lieberman, Molly Gordon, Noah Galvin and Ben Platt, and co-directed by Gordon and Lieberman, the mockumentary was a whirlwind production that completed filming in upstate New York in 19 days.

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Ericka Nicole Malone Entertainment Celebrates Diversity in Filmmaking at Sundance

Ericka Nicole Malone ignited conversations centered on diversity and inclusion during Sundance by hosting a series of panels and a night of entertainment featuring performances by independent artists through her company, Ericka Nicole Malone Entertainment. 

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"Going to Mars: The Nikki Giovanni Project" Worthy of Jury Prize for Documentary

Deft, layered, and complex, Going to Mars challenges viewers in the best way. Giovanni and her work remain open to interpretation, and the film is careful not to make our minds up for us about what it all means. As co-director Michele Stephenson stated elegantly after the screening, “black women’s joy is at the center.” She and co-director Joe Brewster brought ten other members of their production team onstage.

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