Not all dirt roads taste of salt when the company and scenery along the way are so sweet.
Produced by alumnus Maria Altamirano, “All Dirt Roads Taste of Salt” premiered in the U.S.

In the more than 90 years since its conception, the horror genre in film has undergone major ebbs and flows in its storylines and themes. Horror movies have always influenced and shaped each other throughout history.

Eileen finds an unlikely companion in prison.
Based on the novel of the same name, William Oldroyd’s thriller, “Eileen,” screened in the Premieres category of Sundance Film Festival 2023.

The UCLA Film & Television Archive is resurrecting the stories of incarcerated women.
On Saturday, the Archive will screen a digitally restored version of “We’re Alive,” a 1974 documentary detailing the experiences of women at the California Institution for Women, a state prison for female inmates in Chino, California.

Horror dives headfirst into the deep end in “Infinity Pool.”
Screened in the Midnight category of the Sundance Film Festival, writer-director Brandon Cronenberg’s feature film chronicles the ill-fated beach vacation of James Foster (Alexander Skarsgård), who is introduced to a dangerous, opulent underworld of sex and violence by Gabi (Mia Goth).

Just like their campers, the writers and directors of “Theater Camp” are a tight-knit unit.
For their feature directorial debut, Molly Gordon and Nick Lieberman collaborated with friends and writers Ben Platt and Noah Galvin on “Theater Camp.” Premiered in the U.S.

This post was updated Jan. 29 at 8:38 p.m.
“The Starling Girl” hits close to home for writer-director Laurel Parmet.
In her first feature film as a Sundance Institute Feature Film Program fellow, Parmet said she drew inspiration from her own experience dating an older man.