Sundance 2011
Latest Sundance 2011

Sundance Interview: Felicity Jones Pours Herself Into Like Crazy's Romance
By Katey Rich published
The low-key and emotional romance stars Anton Yelchin and Felicity Jones as two college students who fall hard for each other, only to be separated by geography and all the other complications

Sundance Video Review: Resurrect Dead Is Low-Fi Documentary Fun
By Katey Rich published
There are still plenty of movies to see, and plenty of exhausted delirium to drive though, which is exactly what Matt Patches and I did when we got up this morning to see Resurrect Dead

Sundance Video Blog: How To Die In Oregon
By Katey Rich with Matt Patches published
We had been warned about How to Die in Oregon, the documentary from director Peter Richardson about a topic both incendiary and heartbreaking: legal, doctor-assisted suicide

Sundance Video Interview: Morgan Spurlock
By Katey Rich published
OK, bear with me for a second while I tell you a confusing story. Morgan Spurlock, the documentarian behind Super Size Me, decided to make a documentary about product placement

Sundance Video Review: Life In A Day Is Way More Than The YouTube Movie
By Katey Rich published
The result is so, so much better than what you might expect from a collection of YouTube movies, both because they clearly sought out excellent photographers to capture their surroundings

Sundance Video Review: More Low-Budget Sci-Fi In Another Earth
By Katey Rich published
Erin, who works for Popular Mechanics, was seeing it for the sci-fi elements, though she warned me ahead of time that the low-budget film was far more a character drama than space adventure

Sundance Interview: Elizabeth Olsen Breaks Out With Two Festival Hits
By Katey Rich published
I talked to her about making the leap into film, dealing with the media attention on her sisters, what she learned from Catherine Keener, and how she decided to go nude in Martha Marcy May Marlene

Sundance Review: Red State Is A Messy, Ambitious Disappointment
By Katey Rich published
Smith's writing is still sharp and distinct, and when he hits on a good point in those moments the film perks up to life. Unfortunately the scenes generally go on and on from there
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