Living | Sundance 2022
By Kent Turner January 29, 2022
Director Oliver Hermanus offers a fresh take on a noted work by placing its story line in a different cultural context, where it holds up handily.
Director Oliver Hermanus offers a fresh take on a noted work by placing its story line in a different cultural context, where it holds up handily.
An expansive documentary on a community that traces its history to the last known slaving vessel in the United States.
The role of a widow seeking sexual experience serves as a greatest hits compilation for Emma Thompson.
Actor Jesse Eisenberg makes his writing/directorial debut, which stars Julianne Moore and Finn Wolfhard.
Princess Diana’s life in the often harsh public spotlight is depicted entirely through contemporaneous audio and video news footage in this biographical documentary.
An uplifting film that follows a local elder with a passion, Masamoto Ueda and his ramen noodle bar in Tokyo. There is no lack of mouthwatering close-ups that will have audiences anticipating their next meal.
Once more, the Rossellini family is a gift to filmmakers, while another documentary tells all on an important figure in photographic history.
The festival has continued with an adjustment it made last year. It will continue to offer the bulk of its programming online for U.S. viewers from November 19-28.
The elegant directorial debut of British-American actress Rebecca Hall revolves around two light-skinned Black women following different paths.