All US Dramatic Competition articles – Page 2
-
Reviews‘Magazine Dreams’: Sundance Review
Jonathan Majors powers through this uneven story of a bodybuilder at war with himself and the world
-
Reviews‘Cha Cha Real Smooth’: Sundance Review
Dakota Johnson joins Cooper Raiff for his touching follow-up to SxSW winner ‘Shithouse’
-
Reviews‘Nanny’: Sundance Review
Actress Anna Diop gives standout performance as an undocumented migrant in New York
-
Reviews‘Watcher’: Sundance Review
Maika Monroe leads this tense thriller about female vulnerability
-
-
Reviews‘Jockey’: Sundance Review
An ageing jockey is forced to acknowledge some truths in Clint Bentley’s modest debut
-
Reviews‘Together Together’: Sundance Review
A gentle surrogate comedy starring Ed Helms and Patti Harrison
-
-
Reviews‘CODA’: Sundance Review
Charming, crowd-pleasing Day One Sundance title about a Child of Deaf Adults (CODA) who has to find her own way
-
FeaturesSian Heder on directing Sundance entry ‘CODA’: ‘I learned to sign really fast out of necessity’
Philippe Rousselet, Patrick Wachsberger produced crowd-pleaser.
-
Reviews‘Nine Days’: Sundance Review
A standout debut from Edson Oda competes in Sundance’s US Dramatic section
-
Reviews‘Minari’: Sundance Review
A Korean family struggles in the Arkansas countryside in this loving portrait by Lee Isaac Chung (’Munyurangabo’).
-
Reviews‘The 40-Year-Old Version’: Sundance Review
Radha Blank makes a lively debut with this autobiographical tale of a woman rediscovering her creativity
-
-
Reviews'Them That Follow': Sundance Review
Alice Englert and Olivia Colman anchor this tale of repression in an Appalachian sect
-
Reviews'The Last Black Man In San Francisco': Sundance Review
An elegy for a lost time and place starring Jimmy Fails, whose life inspired it
-
Reviews'Share': Sundance Review
Newcomer Rhianne Barreto is a standout in Pippa Bianco’s feature-length expansion of her provocative short
-
Reviews'To The Stars': Sundance Review
A delicate black-and-white film about two Oklahoma outsiders which is quietly moving
-
-
Reviews'Native Son': Sundance Review
Rashid Johnson brings Richard Wright’s 1940 novel to present-day Chicago