The morning of my last day at Sundance Film Festival is more forgiving than the day prior. I wake up at a leisurely 7:45 AM (sleeping in here) and slowly make my way to the Stacked Sandwich Co near the festival’s headquarters. I sit down for a meal. It’s luxurious. I take the liberty to order a cortado instead of a black coffee. It’s delicious. My first screening of the day is Jay Duplass’s See When I See You , the film’s premiere. It’s beautiful and heavy, centered on a fami

At the Adobe House with APM Music's Social Media Manager, Ezra Broder Day three started early with a morning screening of  Union County , directed by Adam Meeks and starring Will Poulter. The film is quiet, heavy, and deeply immersive in a way that makes you forget where you are while watching it. By the time the credits rolled, the room was visibly moved. During the Q&A, several individuals from the real-life Union County Adult Recovery Program—who are featured often in the

It’s 12:11 a.m. on Monday, January 26, and I’m wrapping up Day two at the Sundance Film Festival, a day that felt less about rushing between screenings and more about conversations, community, and showing up for filmmakers. The day started with the Producers Celebration, at The Park. I met filmmakers and producers from all over, including Siera, who traveled from Indonesia with a project called  Levitating , and Ted and Bunny, who are here with  The AI Doc  (seeing later this