All Sundance articles – Page 59
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Reviews'The Lovers And The Despot': Sundance Review
Dirs. Robert Cannan and Ross Adam, UK, 2015, 94 minutes
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Reviews'Between Sea And Land': Sundance Review
Dirs. Manolo Cruz, Carlos Del Castillo. Columbia. 2015. 98mins.
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Reviews'Swiss Army Man': Sundance Review
Dirs/scrs: Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert. US. 2016. 97mins
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Reviews'When Two Worlds Collide': Sundance Review
Directors: Heidi Brandenburg, Mathew Orzel. Peru, 2015, 100 mins.
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Reviews'Mapplethorpe: Look At The Pictures': Sundance Review
Dir. Fenton Bailey, Randy Barbato. USA. 2016. 108mins.
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Reviews'Sky Ladder: The Art Of Cai Guo-Qiang': Sundance Review
Dir. Kevin Macdonald, USA, 2016. 76 minutes
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FeaturesSundance: New Frontier strand celebrating 10 years at this year’s festival
Following the recent Consumer and Electronics Show (CES), Sundance’s New Frontier strand, now in its tenth year, boasts a bigger-than-ever slate of virtual-reality (VR) pieces and mixed media installations.
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FeaturesSundance 2016: Babak Anvari talks 'Under The Shadow'
Screen sat down with first-time feature director Babak Anvari and Lucan Toh of production company Wigwam Films to discuss Farsi-language horror Under The Shadow, which has been acquired by Netflix.
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NewsCraig Roberts launches production company; readies second feature
EXCLUSIVE: Cliff Edge Pictures will develop and produce film and TV projects, starting with the Submarine star’s next feature as a director.
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FeaturesSundance directors: Yao Huang, 'Pleasure. Love.'
The dreamy intimacy of Yao Huang’s debut feature is a departure from the more mannered Chinese film-making to which Western audiences have become accustomed.
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FeaturesSundance directors: Elite Zexer, 'Sand Storm'
Elite Zexer’s feature debut stems from her love for the Bedouin people and in particular her fascination with the role of women.
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FeaturesSundance directors: Alejandro Fernández Almendras, 'Much Ado About Nothing'
Alejandro Fernández Almendras won the Sundance World Cinema Dramatic prize in 2014 with To Kill A Man and he mines the familiar terrain of social and legal injustice in his return to Park City.
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FeaturesSundance directors: Rebecca Daly, 'Mammal'
Australian actress Rachel Griffiths usually inhabits gregarious characters but plays against type in Mammal as a woman who loses a son and weaves a complicated relationship with a teenage boy.
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FeaturesSundance directors: Agnieszka Smoczynska, 'The Lure'
Agnieszka Smoczynska had already collaborated with screenwriter Robert Bolesto on her short films but the impetus for her trippy $1.6m (€1.5m) feature debut came as a surprise.
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FeaturesSundance directors: Felix van Groeningen, 'Belgica'
Relationships and music are the beating heart of Belgica, as they were in Felix van Groeningen’s 2014 Belgian Oscar submission The Broken Circle Breakdown.