Sundance Film Festival Announces 2026 Dates

With Sandans 2025 film festival conclusionThe Institute responsible for the annual Indie Forum is already cooking plans for next year. The dates were developed with personal events in Park City and Solt Lake City, Utah, extending from January 22 to February 1, 2026.

In a joint statement with Indiewire, the Acting CEO of the Sandans Amanda Kelso Institute said: “The past 11 days of the festival have been a significant opportunity to communicate as a community to support independent stories. From the festival.

Adding the excitement, director Sandans Film Festival “As this year’s festival approaches its end, we are already looking forward to 2026 and what is undoubtedly an unforgettable experience! We invite you to provide the appointment and prepare to join us at the Park City and Salt Lake City one year from now in Sandans 2026; it will be A festival you will not want to miss!

The 2026 may be last year in which Sundance is hosted in Beehive, as bids are currently present on the table from Bulder, Colorado, Cincinnati, Ohio, to take over in 2027. Salt Lake City is still running to keep Sandans in Utah, However, the Indiewire poll at this year’s festival showed that many of them are divided into the place where the new house should land. To make things more complicated, the apparent Sundance platform, which has been present since 2021 and allows those who are not able to attend personally to display selected addresses at home, now Under the threat Thanks to some viewers, they record and post clips on social media.

The favorite 2025 festival award was also announced, which went to the influential documentary.Come to see me in good lightThe film follows poets and partners Andrea Gibson and Megan Falla They face a horrific battle for the previous against ovarian cancer. It was directed by Ryan White and produced by Tig Notaro, Brande Carlyle, and Sarah Barrells, the project comes in a basic moment for Queer and Transports in America.

“Throughout the festival, we saw fans transported by Andrea Gibson and Meghan Valla in” Come “Come to the Good Light.” “The pioneers of the festivals embraced the humor and the sadness of this intimate documentary film directed by Ryan White, because he talks about art and love and reminds us of what it means to be alive while we were facing deaths.”

The festival’s favorite prize is determined by the votes directly from the audience members. The best five of the second place was the award this year, “The Deaf President now!” “Alabama solution,” “Walis Island Song”, “André is a fool,” and “prime minister.”