Andrea Buchanan
ReporterAndrea moved to Park City in 2017 with two huskies, two kids and one husband… not in that order. Prior to working at KPCW, she spent decades in the entertainment industry – and racked up a few awards in the process for her work on “Behind the Music” and most recently for a film she produced for Lifetime, “Somebody’s Child: The Regina Louise Story.” She was featured on “Good Morning America” twice for her books which made best sellers lists in Dallas and Denver. She’s still hoping to write one that hits The New York Times list. She loves taking photos, loves the mountains, especially the fall, and is excited to be working with the amazing team at KPCW.
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With winter’s heavy, almost endless freezing and thawing, several roads and parking lots have become a game of pothole chicken for drivers in town. -
Ukrainian refugees who came to Park City with the help of a local family had a chance to meet the filmmakers of a Sundance documentary chronicling the first days of the Ukrainian conflict.
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Director Sarvnik Kaur takes a deeply humanistic and intimate approach in her profile of these two men at a crossroads in both their friendship and profession in "Against the Tide."
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Sing J. Lee’s striking visuals and mood-driven aesthetic set the tone for unnerving intensity, punctuated by moments of humor and warmth in "The Accidental Getaway Driver." Inspired by a true story, this is not just a crime film, but a stirring portrait of this lonely old man and his relationship with Tây.
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In tandem with Frédéric Tcheng ("Halston," "Dior and I"), Bethann Hardison is a force at the helm of her own story in "Invisible Beauty." Together, the co-directors trace Hardison’s impact on fashion from runway shows in New York and Paris in the ’70s to roundtables about lack of racial diversity in the early 2000s.
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In filmmaker Anna Hints' "Smoke Sauna Sisterhood," the history of the smoke saunas as a place of giving birth inspired them to focus on women who come together in the protective darkness of the smoke sauna, share their deepest secrets and wash off the shame that has accumulated in their bodies.
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It pays to be a local when it comes to Sundance. Starting Tuesday, the festival will show a few free in-person movies for Utah residents.
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Directed by Academy Award winning filmmaker, Davis Guggenheim (“Inconvenient Truth”) KPCW's Andrea Buchanan says “Still” is nothing short of astonishing.
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Governor Spencer Cox said the state will file a lawsuit against social media companies, claiming they intentionally harm children.
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This year’s shorts program at Sundance has 64 films in the hopper with a wide variety of stories.
