A New Year, A New Sundance Film Festival
A new year means a new Sundance Film Festival, and a fresh crop of promising original features that could go on to become awards season darlings in a few months. It might be hard to top last year’s festival where Dìdi, A Different Man, and I Saw the TV Glow all made strong showings. But with films like Atropia, Bubble & Squeak, and Didn’t Die on the roster, this year’s Sundance might just do the trick.
What to Expect from Sundance 2023
This year’s festival promises to be just as exciting as the last, with a diverse range of films that showcase the best of independent cinema. From drama to comedy, and from documentary to horror, there’s something for everyone at Sundance. And with The Verge on the ground, you can be sure that we’ll be bringing you all the latest news, reviews, and trailers from the festival.
The Verge’s Sundance Coverage
We’ll be posting bite-sized reviews of every film we see, as well as longer reviews and trailers. You can follow along here to keep up with all of the news out of the festival. Whether you’re a film buff or just looking for something new to watch, we’ve got you covered.
Conclusion
Sundance 2023 is shaping up to be an exciting festival, with a wide range of films that are sure to impress. From the buzzworthy Atropia to the quirky Bubble & Squeak, there’s something for everyone at this year’s festival. And with The Verge on the ground, you can be sure that we’ll be bringing you all the latest news and reviews from the festival.
FAQs
Q: What films are showing at Sundance 2023?
A: Atropia, Bubble & Squeak, and Didn’t Die are just a few of the many films showing at this year’s festival.
Q: How can I follow along with The Verge’s Sundance coverage?
A: You can follow along here to keep up with all of the latest news, reviews, and trailers from the festival.
Q: Will The Verge be posting full reviews of every film?
A: Yes, we’ll be posting bite-sized reviews of every film we see, as well as longer reviews and trailers.
Q: Can I watch the films online?
A: Unfortunately, no. Sundance films are typically only available to watch in person at the festival or through special screenings and releases.
