Sundance Film Festival 2023

Mstyslav Chernov’s documentary “20 Days in Mariupol,” a first-person account of the early days of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, won the audience prize for world cinema documentary at the Sundance Film Festival.

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.

In the documentary "Bad Press," Directors Rebecca Landsberry-Baker and Joe Peeler tell a riveting story based on the fact, incredible but true, that Native Americans subject to their tribal governments don’t necessarily have the right of free speech. The tribes are sovereign nations, and don’t follow the U.S. Constitution.

“Murder in Big Horn” looks at a dramatic real-life mystery that most Americans have never heard about—the disappearances and unexplained deaths of young Native American women.

The mechanical and technological pieces of a mission to Mars are overseen by various engineers in the documentary "The Longest Goodbye," but who determines the operational and emotional capabilities of the humans involved?

Directed by Academy Award winning filmmaker, Davis Guggenheim (“Inconvenient Truth”) KPCW's Andrea Buchanan says “Still” is nothing short of astonishing.

It’s the first in-person Sundance Film Festival in two years and for some locals it’s bringing up some long-forgotten pain points like parking.

"The Deepest Breath" is a not-to-be-missed documentary that explores a hidden world; an extreme sport you probably haven't heard about and a human bond that turns on triumph and tragedy.

Madeleine Gavin’s documentary about North Koreans attempting to defect from their country shows that a non-fiction film can be as dramatic and suspenseful as any Hollywood escape thriller.

The film got a standing ovation at the premiere.