Rebecca Hall appears in “Resurrection” by Andrew Semans.
Wyatt Garfield/Courtesy of Sundance Institute
Updated 2:10 PM ET, Thu January 20, 2022
Rebecca Hall appears in “Resurrection” by Andrew Semans.
Wyatt Garfield/Courtesy of Sundance Institute
The Sundance Film Festival has kicked off in an online-only format due to Covid-19 concerns after initially being scheduled as a hybrid of both virtual and in-person screening events in Park City, Utah. Here are some of the feature films and documentaries premiering at Sundance this year.
Elizabeth Banks and Wunmi Mosaku appear in “Call Jane” by Phyllis Nagy.
Wilson Webb/Courtesy of Sundance Institute
A still from “Downfall: The Case Against Boeing” by Rory Kennedy.
Netflix/Courtesy of Sundance Institute
Kanye West appears in “jeen-yuhs: A Kanye Trilogy” by Coodie & Chike.
Netflix/Courtesy of Sundance Institute
Nina Menkes appears in “Brainwashed: Sex-Camera-Power” by Nina Menkes.
Courtesy of Sundance Institute
Alexandra Rojas appears in “To the End” by Rachel Lears.
Courtesy of Sundance Institute
Emma Thompson and Daryl McCormack appear in “Good Luck to You, Leo Grande” by Sophie Hyde.
Nick Wall/Courtesy Sundance Institute
Bill Nighy appears in “Living” by Oliver Hermanus.
Ross Ferguson/Number 9 Films/Courtesy of Sundance Institute
Kristine Froseth and Jon Bernthal appear in “Sharp Stick” by Lena Dunham.
Courtesy of Sundance Institute
A still from “2nd Chance” by Ramin Bahrani.
Courtesy of Sundance Institute
Finn Wolfhard and Julianne Moore appear in “When You Finish Saving the World” by Jesse Eisenberg.
Beth Garrabrant/Courtesy of Sundance Institute
Alan Cumming appears in “My Old School” by Jono McLeod.
Tommy Ga-Ken Wan/Sundance Institute
Regina Hall and Sterling K. Brown appear in “Honk For Jesus, Save Your Soul” by Adamma Ebo.
Alan Gwizdowski/Courtesy of Sundance Institute
A still from “The Princess” by Ed Perkins.
Kent Gavin/Courtesy of Sundance Institute
Dakota Johnson and Sonoya Mizuno appear in “Am I Ok” by Tig Notaro and Stephanie Allynne.
James Clark/Courtesy Sundance Institute
A still from “We Need to Talk About Cosby” by W. Kamau Bell.
Courtesy of Sundance Institute
A still from “Lucy and Desi” by Amy Poehler.
Courtesy of Sundance Institute
Aubrey Plaza appears in “Emily the Criminal” by John Patton Ford.
Low Spark Films/Courtesy of Sundance Institute
Oscar de la Hoya and Julio Cesar Chavez appear in “La Guerra Civil” by Eva Longoria Bastón.
Courtesy of Sundance Institute
Thandiwe Newton appears in “God’s Country” by Julian Higgins.
Courtesy of Sundance Institute
