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Secure Tickets for Your Must-See Films Before They’re Gone |
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The Time is Now! These tickets sell out fast, but we know you’re on it! You’ve searched the lineup and Favorited your must-sees. Now it’s time to sign into your Festival account, click on “My Schedule,” and buy your tickets.
If you can’t get a ticket because an in person screening is sold out, don’t worry! There’s still a chance. Just hit the “Join Waitlist” button next to the screening on the film’s detail page to add your name. For more information on joining a waitlist, visit How to Fest. Additional tickets may be released throughout the Festival, so check back on the site or the 2026 Sundance Film Festival app each morning to see if new spots have opened up for the films you’re hoping to catch.
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Get to Know See You When I See You Director, Jay Duplass |
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Back at the Festival after premiering his first feature, The Puffy Chair, in 2005, Jay Duplass will debut See You When I See You in the Premieres section. The film follows a grieving family as they navigate life after the tragic loss of a daughter and sister, blending humor and heartbreak with a standout cast led by Cooper Raiff and David Duchovny. During a candid conversation with Duplass, he discusses what drew him to this personal story and tips for enhancing cinematic storytelling skills. |
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Get to Know The Best Summer Director, Tamra Davis |
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Returning to the Festival following the premiere of her 2010 Jean-Michel Basquiat: The Radiant Child, director Tamra Davis is back with The Best Summer, a doc on the 1995 Summersault indie music festival in Australia, where bands Sonic Youth, Foo Fighters, Beastie Boys, Rancid, Beck, The Amps, and Bikini Kill hit the stage. In our chat with Davis, she discusses her incredible access to artists like Dave Grohl and Kim Gordon, and why her candid, mid-90s footage in her film, premiering in our Midnight section, feels so relevant today. |
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Add These Films by Black Filmmakers to Your Favorites |
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At the 2026 Festival, a dynamic slate spanning docs, narrative features, episodic premieres, and shorts invites audiences to see how Black stories don’t just mirror culture — they shape it. Watch Once Upon A Time In Harlem, which revisits a legendary 1972 gathering of Harlem Renaissance icons; FreeLance, a look at young creatives hustling toward their first big break; and the iconic comedy House Party, returning as part of the Park City Legacy program. Dive into the watchlist featuring 17 titles by Black artists premiering and screening at this year’s Fest. |
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These Fest Films Bring the Laughs |
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This year’s Festival is packed with hilarious stories that dig into love, chaos, and wildly awkward situations. Check out our comedies watchlist for a lineup of funny flicks, like Gail Daughtry and the Celebrity Sex Pass, where a scorned bride-to-be (Zoey Deutch) storms Hollywood in search of sweet revenge; The Shitheads, about two friends (Dave Franco, O’Shea Jackson Jr.) on a wildly unhinged road trip; and The Invite, a dinner party gone spectacularly off the rails, starring Seth Rogen, Edward Norton, Penelope Cruz, and Olivia Wilde. Trust us, you’ll want to add these to your schedule! |
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Meet the Artist: Big Girls Don’t Cry |
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In the summer of 2006 in New Zealand, 14-year-old Sid Bookman connects with a group of older teenagers who have come to her rural beach town for vacation. During their time together, she explores desire and begins to develop a sense of self in Big Girls Don’t Cry, Paloma Schneideman’s beautiful coming-of-age tale, premiering in the World Cinema Dramatic Competition. Watch our Meet the Artist series, where Schneideman shares behind-the-scenes footage, her personal connection to the story, and more. |
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Sundance Institute, P.O. Box 684429, Park City, UT 84068, United States |
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