Sundance Institute’s 2026 Documentary Producers Lab fellows and advisors (Photo by Jenae Neeson) By Kristin Feeley “The past is our definition. We may strive with

The post Documentaries Invite Active Reflection, Connecting Past and Present first appeared on sundance.org.

Nairobi journalist Bea Wangondu and Andrew H. Brown co-direct the new film.

The post “Kikuyu Land” Chronicles Historic Injustice and One Woman’s Quest for Truth first appeared on sundance.org.

  The Partnership Will Support Filmmakers Worldwide Through Original Short Films Inspired by Merrell’s “It Starts Outside” Global Brand Platform ROCKFORD, Mich. (Oct. 1, 2026)

The post Merrell and Sundance Collab Announce Three-Year Global Storytelling Program and 2027 Sundance Film Festival Partnership first appeared on sundance.org.

By Ramona Flume One of the most exciting things about the Sundance Film Festival is having a front-row seat for the bright future of independent

The post Give Me the Backstory: Get to Know Amir Bar-Lev, the Director of “The Last First: Winter K2” first appeared on sundance.org.

19 Nonfiction Projects Across All Stages of Production to Receive More Than $1 million in Support as Documentary Film Program Approaches 25th Anniversary  LOS ANGELES,

The post Sundance Institute Announces 2026 Doc Fund Grantees first appeared on sundance.org.

"Ha-chan, Shake Your Booty!" is a colorful, occasionally surreal story about what happens when the body remembers what joy feels like, even as it’s still processing grief.

The post “Ha-chan, Shake Your Booty!” Encourages Us to Keep Dancing first appeared on sundance.org.

Douglas Keeve attends the 2025 Sundance Film Festival screening of “Unzipped” at the Egyptian Theatre. (Photo by Andrew H. Walker/Shutterstock for Sundance Film Festival) By

The post From Sketch to Strut, “Unzipped” Returns to the Sundance Film Festival at 30 first appeared on sundance.org.

(L–R) Gayle Rankin and Domhnall Gleeson attend the premiere of “The Incomer” by Louis Paxton, an official selection of the 2026 Sundance Film Festival. (Photo

The post Domhnall Gleeson Meets Some Truly Strange Strangers in “The Incomer” first appeared on sundance.org.

In addition to resonating with anyone who has had to face the complications of caregiving, “Take Me Home” provides a rare opportunity for audiences to see a big-screen performance by a lead actor with a cognitive disability.

The post Give Me the Backstory: Get to Know Liz Sargent, the Writer-Director of “Take Me Home” first appeared on sundance.org.