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Sundance Sunday: Film Debuts and all the Chocolate You can Eat! |
On day four of the Festival, Bill Condon’s highly anticipated Kiss of the Spider Woman will premiere at Eccles
Theatre. Plus, audiences will experience Selena y Los Dinos, Mad Bills to Pay (or Destiny, dile que no soy malo), Oh, Hi!, and
Move Ya Body: The Birth of House for the first time when the films debut in Park City. Keep in mind, many films may be sold out, but check our website and app for tickets for any last-minute releases and jump on the waitlist beginning two hours before each screening. Tickets might become available! If you miss an in-person screening, check to see if you can view it online. A selection of titles — including all competition films — will be available during the online portion of Fest, beginning January 30.
For the can’t-miss events to hit today, check out You Bet Your Asteroid NASA Has a Story to Tell, The High Chocolate Experience Inspired by Grand Hyatt Deer Valley, and Filmmaker Talk on Creative Sound Design.
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| WHAT'S HAPPENING TODAY
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Please note: Park City has designated Main Street as pedestrian-only and closed to vehicular traffic during the Sundance Film Festival at noon each day, from Thursday, January 23, through Monday, January 27. The Main Street closure will be from Swede Alley to 7th Street. Learn more on How to Fest.
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Layer Up! It’s Cold Out There! |
Stay warm and cozy in our oversized, pre-shrunk cotton Silver Stone Hoodie featuring “Sundance Film Festival 2025” on the sleeve just below the dropped shoulder and our Sundanscape on the front. Pop in one of our three Park City merch stores, located at our Festival Headquarters at Sheraton Park City, at Gateway Center, or Eccles Theatre, or visit our shop online, and pick up your merch.
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Today Cinema Café Welcomes Lily Gladstone and Alia Shawkat |
Our Beyond Film program’s Cinema Café series presented by Audible continues with Lily Gladstone (The Wedding Banquet) and Alia Shawkat (Atropia). Join them for a compelling chat at the Filmmaker Lodge on Main Street at 11 a.m. Be sure to get there early, as space is limited. Availability is on a first-come, first-served basis. If you can’t make it, stream the chat the next day on our Festival TV App and on our platform.
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| ADD TO SCHEDULE
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Meet the Artist Behind Sabar Bonda (Cactus Pears) |
In Rohan Parashuram Kanawade’s tender film, Anand navigates family pressures
and the loss of his father while forming a tender bond with a local farmer trying to avoid marriage. Join Kanawade in the edit bay for Meet the Artist presented by Acura as he discusses how his film was inspired by his own experience with grief and his sexuality, and why it was important to set his film in a rural area in India.
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| WATCH NOW
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Visit The Adobe House |
The place to be in Park City is 608 Main Street. Register for access to a cinematic experience like no other. Join us for inspiring filmmaker talks, creative connections, and test-driving exciting new technology. Open January 24–27, 10 a.m.–6 p.m. daily.
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Photo 1: Cherien Dabis speaks before the premiere of “All That's Left of You (اللي باقي منك)” at the Eccles Theater. (Photo by George Pimentel/Shutterstock for Sundance Film Festival). Photo 2: The cast and crew of “Stranger, Brother” on the press line for Shorts Program 4 premiere at the Egyptian Theater (Photo by Andrew H. Walker/Shutterstock for Sundance Film Festival). Photo 3: Benedict Cumberbatch and Dylan Southern speak before the premiere of “The Thing with Feathers” at the Eccles Theater. (Photo by George Pimentel/Shutterstock for Sundance Film Festival). Photo 4: Carey Mulligan arrives for the premiere of “The Ballad of
Wallis Island” at Eccles Theater (photo by George Pimentel/Shutterstock for Sundance Film Festival). Photo 5: Justin Jones speaks during The Story of Us: Artist in the Age of Censorship at The Park (photo by Soul Brother/Shutterstock for Sundance Film Festival). Photo 6: Danielle Varga, Brittany Shyne and Sabrina Schmidt Gordon on the press line for “Seeds” at The Ray (photo by Robin Marshall/Shutterstock for Sundance Film Festival). Photo 7: (L–R) Dame Jacinda Ardern and Marlee Matlin attend Cinema Café at Filmmaker Lodge (photo by Donyale West/Shutterstock for Sundance Film Festival)
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The Hits Keep Coming! |
Day three of the Festival saw Sundance Institute 2025 Graton and 2025 Merata Mita fellows recognized at the Native Forum Celebration presented by NBCUniversal LAUNCH, as well as the premieres of Atropia and Seeds. We also brought you highlights from our Cinema Café chat with Olivia Colman and Steven Yeun, the premiere of It’s Never Over, Jeff Buckley, at which Ben Harper surprised the audience with a beautiful performance of “Hallelujah,” the debut of Prime Minister, a behind-the-scenes look at the life of The Right Honourable Dame Jacinda Ardern, and the premiere of East of Wall, where the crowd was moved to tears.
Be sure to visit our Highlights page for all the details on the latest premieres at the Fest, and check back daily for more film and event recaps. And don’t miss highlights from our chats with filmmakers and inside premieres in our daily Festival Moments presented by Adobe series on Instagram.
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© 2025 Sundance Film Festival
Sundance Institute, P.O. Box 684429, Park City, UT 84068, United States
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