CODA Takes YA ClichƩs and Turns Them Into Art
The 2021 Sundance Film Festival hit made history in more ways than one.
The 8 Best Movies We Saw at the 2021 Sundance Film Festival
From CODA to Judas and the Black Messiah, these are our favorite films that premiered at Sundance.
The 5 Best Movies We Saw at Sundance
The Sundance Film Festival may be over, but the impressive slate of films that premiered over the course of the 10-day event in Park City, Utah, hasĀ yet to hit theaters. This year's lineup of largely female-driven stories tackled heavy topics from the awkwardness of puberty to sexual abuse and consent, and are sure to make a mark come next awards season.
From the charming coming-of-age drama Eighth GradeĀ to the Laura Dern-led The Tale, an account of a complicated relationship between a young girl and her running coach, here are five of the most powerful movies worth seeing.
Where Kiersey Clemons, Ethan Hawke, Priyanka Chopra, and More Partied at Sundance
The Sundance Film Festival is once again upon us.
This year's roster of indies feature some of Hollywood's biggest stars, including Maggie Gyllenhaal, Idris Elba, and Keira Knightley, all of whom took a well-deserved break from promoting their projects to hit the party circuit in their warm-weather finest.
On Main Street, aka the center of the action in Park City, Utah, Grey Goose hosted an assemblage of stars. Emma Roberts dropped by with her boyfriend, Evan Peters, to kick off his 31st birthday, greeting him with a big hug when he walked in the door. Rose Byrne chatted with her Juliet, Naked co-stars Ethan Hawke and Chris O'Dowd, as they sipped cocktails.
Across the road at Cafe Artois, Aubrey Plaza and Chloë Sevigny celebrated Sevigny's new film, Lizzie, based on the infamous Lizzie Borden murders. Further away, in the mountains, Quantico star Priyanka Chopra stopped by the MoviePass estate to talk about her new movie, A Kid Like Jake, with Claire Danes and Octavia Spencer.
Scroll through below to see where all the stars let loose out west.