Big changes could be coming to the Sundance Film Festival, an incubator of (mostly) American independent film for decades, and the launchpad for Oscar-winning movies like “Coda,” “Manchester By The Sea,” “Whiplash,” “Winter’s Bone,” “The Usual Suspects” and many more. (The number of movies to debut at Sundance that were Oscar-nominated in some category or another is too long to list.) Long associated with the upscale ski resort of Park City, Utah, it looks like the annual event may be thinking of moving elsewhere.
The primary reason cited is that the event is simply “too big” for the small community.
The festival has opened itself up for bidding from hosts, eyeing 2027 as a potential new start date. As per Deadline, other locations can put forth their proposals now through May 1, and a second round will continue through late June. The evaluation will be based in part on “sustainability and inclusivity.
The primary reason cited is that the event is simply “too big” for the small community.
The festival has opened itself up for bidding from hosts, eyeing 2027 as a potential new start date. As per Deadline, other locations can put forth their proposals now through May 1, and a second round will continue through late June. The evaluation will be based in part on “sustainability and inclusivity.
- 4/18/2024
- by Jordan Hoffman
- Gold Derby
The Sundance Film Festival is regarded as one of the most prestigious independent film festivals, where filmmakers have been premiering their movies and documentaries since 1984.
The festival was founded in 1978 by Sterling Van Wagenen, the head of Robert Redford’s company Wildwood, and John Earle of the Utah Film Commission under the name Utah/US Film Festival to attract more filmmakers to Utah.
Redford founded the Sundance Institute in 1981 to foster independence, risk-taking, and new voices in American film. That year, 10 emerging filmmakers were invited to the Sundance Resort in the mountains of Utah, where they worked with leading writers, directors and actors to develop their original independent projects.
By 1984, the festival had established itself and was officially renamed the Sundance Film Festival after Redford’s character in his 1969 film Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. That year, the Grand Jury Prize in Dramatics was awarded to Old Enough, an...
The festival was founded in 1978 by Sterling Van Wagenen, the head of Robert Redford’s company Wildwood, and John Earle of the Utah Film Commission under the name Utah/US Film Festival to attract more filmmakers to Utah.
Redford founded the Sundance Institute in 1981 to foster independence, risk-taking, and new voices in American film. That year, 10 emerging filmmakers were invited to the Sundance Resort in the mountains of Utah, where they worked with leading writers, directors and actors to develop their original independent projects.
By 1984, the festival had established itself and was officially renamed the Sundance Film Festival after Redford’s character in his 1969 film Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. That year, the Grand Jury Prize in Dramatics was awarded to Old Enough, an...
- 1/26/2024
- by Robert Lang
- Deadline Film + TV
The Criterion Channel’s February Lineup Includes Melvin Van Peebles, Douglas Sirk, Laura Dern & More
Another month, another Criterion Channel lineup. In accordance with Black History Month their selections are especially refreshing: seven by Melvin Van Peebles, five from Kevin Jerome Everson, and Criterion editions of The Harder They Come and The Learning Tree.
Regarding individual features I’m quite happy to see Abderrahmane Sissako’s fantastic Bamako, last year’s big Sundance winner (and Kosovo’s Oscar entry) Hive, and the remarkably beautiful Portuguese feature The Metamorphosis of Birds. Add a three-film Laura Dern collection (including the recently canonized Smooth Talk) and Pasolini’s rarely shown documentary Love Meetings to make this a fine smorgasboard.
See the full list of February titles below and more on the Criterion Channel.
Alan & Naomi, Sterling Van Wagenen, 1992
All That Heaven Allows, Douglas Sirk, 1955
The Angel Levine, Ján Kadár, 1970
Babylon, Franco Rosso, 1980
Babymother, Julian Henriques, 1998
Bamako, Abderrahmane Sissako, 2006
Beat Street, Stan Lathan, 1984
Blacks Britannica, David Koff, 1978
The Black Panthers: Vanguard of the Revolution,...
Regarding individual features I’m quite happy to see Abderrahmane Sissako’s fantastic Bamako, last year’s big Sundance winner (and Kosovo’s Oscar entry) Hive, and the remarkably beautiful Portuguese feature The Metamorphosis of Birds. Add a three-film Laura Dern collection (including the recently canonized Smooth Talk) and Pasolini’s rarely shown documentary Love Meetings to make this a fine smorgasboard.
See the full list of February titles below and more on the Criterion Channel.
Alan & Naomi, Sterling Van Wagenen, 1992
All That Heaven Allows, Douglas Sirk, 1955
The Angel Levine, Ján Kadár, 1970
Babylon, Franco Rosso, 1980
Babymother, Julian Henriques, 1998
Bamako, Abderrahmane Sissako, 2006
Beat Street, Stan Lathan, 1984
Blacks Britannica, David Koff, 1978
The Black Panthers: Vanguard of the Revolution,...
- 1/24/2022
- by Leonard Pearce
- The Film Stage
Sterling Van Wagenen, who co-founded the Sundance Film Festival, has been sentenced to at least six years in prison after pleading guilty to sexual abuse of a child.
Judge Robert Griffin delivered the sentence in a Utah court on Tuesday. He said during the proceeding that he hoped the parole board will keep the 72-year-old Van Wagenen in prison longer than the minimum.
Griffin also commended the young victim for reporting that Van Wagenen had touched her on two occasions between 2013 and 2015. Van Wagenen was charged April 2 with sexually abusing a child starting in 2013 when the child was seven years old.
The Sundance Institute issued a statement in April denouncing Van Wagenen and said he has not been connected to the festival since 1993.
Van Wagenen had resigned as a film professor in March from the University of Utah after allegedly admitting in a recording to molesting a minor in 1993, according to the Daily Utah Chronicle.
Judge Robert Griffin delivered the sentence in a Utah court on Tuesday. He said during the proceeding that he hoped the parole board will keep the 72-year-old Van Wagenen in prison longer than the minimum.
Griffin also commended the young victim for reporting that Van Wagenen had touched her on two occasions between 2013 and 2015. Van Wagenen was charged April 2 with sexually abusing a child starting in 2013 when the child was seven years old.
The Sundance Institute issued a statement in April denouncing Van Wagenen and said he has not been connected to the festival since 1993.
Van Wagenen had resigned as a film professor in March from the University of Utah after allegedly admitting in a recording to molesting a minor in 1993, according to the Daily Utah Chronicle.
- 7/3/2019
- by Dave McNary
- Variety Film + TV
One of the co-founders of the Sundance Film Festival has been sentenced to six years to life in prison after pleading guilty to sexually abusing a child.
Sterling Van Wagenen was convicted for touching a young girl on two occasions between 2013 and 2015 when she was 7 and 9 years old. The sentencing judge said in court that he hoped the parole board will keep the 72-year-old Van Wagenen in prison longer than the six-years minimum.
In addition to co-founding Sundance with Robert Redford, Van Wagenen was a filmmaker who produced The Trip To Bountiful, which won Geraldine Page an Academy Award. He has not been with the Sundance Institute for more than 20 years.
Van Wagenen declined to apologize when he spoke in court.
“It’s clear that any kind of apology I can make is meaningless at this point,” Van Wagenen said. “So I am not even going to attempt one. I...
Sterling Van Wagenen was convicted for touching a young girl on two occasions between 2013 and 2015 when she was 7 and 9 years old. The sentencing judge said in court that he hoped the parole board will keep the 72-year-old Van Wagenen in prison longer than the six-years minimum.
In addition to co-founding Sundance with Robert Redford, Van Wagenen was a filmmaker who produced The Trip To Bountiful, which won Geraldine Page an Academy Award. He has not been with the Sundance Institute for more than 20 years.
Van Wagenen declined to apologize when he spoke in court.
“It’s clear that any kind of apology I can make is meaningless at this point,” Van Wagenen said. “So I am not even going to attempt one. I...
- 7/3/2019
- by Bruce Haring
- Deadline Film + TV
Sterling Van Wagenen, co-founder of the Sundance Film Festival, was sentenced to six years to life in prison on Tuesday after pleading guilty to charges of sexual abuse of a child.
According to the Associated Press, Judge Robert Griffin recommended to the parole board that Van Wagenen be kept in prison longer than the minimum sentence. He also commended the victim, whom prosecutors say was touched inappropriately by Van Wagenen on two separate incidents in 2013 and 2015, for coming forward.
“You did the right thing and you’re not responsible for anything that happened and anything that will happen,” said Griffin said during the sentencing hearing. “You’re a brave young lady.”
Also Read: Max Landis Dropped by Manager Following Sexual Assault Accusations
Van Wagenen co-founded what would become the Sundance Film Festival in Utah in 1978, and became the first executive director of the Sundance Institute two years later. He later...
According to the Associated Press, Judge Robert Griffin recommended to the parole board that Van Wagenen be kept in prison longer than the minimum sentence. He also commended the victim, whom prosecutors say was touched inappropriately by Van Wagenen on two separate incidents in 2013 and 2015, for coming forward.
“You did the right thing and you’re not responsible for anything that happened and anything that will happen,” said Griffin said during the sentencing hearing. “You’re a brave young lady.”
Also Read: Max Landis Dropped by Manager Following Sexual Assault Accusations
Van Wagenen co-founded what would become the Sundance Film Festival in Utah in 1978, and became the first executive director of the Sundance Institute two years later. He later...
- 7/3/2019
- by Jeremy Fuster
- The Wrap
First Sundance Institute executive director produced The Trip To Bountiful.
Sundance Film Festival co-founder Sterling Van Wagenen has been sentenced to six years to life in prison for child sex abuse.
Van Wagenen, who co-founded the festival that became known as Sundance Film Festival and who served as Sundance Institute’s first executive director, pleaded guilty earlier in the year to two counts of molesting a young girl in 2013 and 2015 in Utah when she was aged between seven and nine.
Delivering the sentence on Tuesday (2), Judge Robert Griffin recommended 72-year-old Van Wagenen serve more than the minimum term.
Prior to sentencing Van Wagenen,...
Sundance Film Festival co-founder Sterling Van Wagenen has been sentenced to six years to life in prison for child sex abuse.
Van Wagenen, who co-founded the festival that became known as Sundance Film Festival and who served as Sundance Institute’s first executive director, pleaded guilty earlier in the year to two counts of molesting a young girl in 2013 and 2015 in Utah when she was aged between seven and nine.
Delivering the sentence on Tuesday (2), Judge Robert Griffin recommended 72-year-old Van Wagenen serve more than the minimum term.
Prior to sentencing Van Wagenen,...
- 7/2/2019
- by Jeremy Kay
- ScreenDaily
First Sundance Institute executive direcror produced The Trip To Bountiful.
Sundance Film Festival co-founder Sterling Van Wagenen has been sentenced to six years to life in prison for child sex abuse.
Van Wagenen, who co-founded the festival that became known as Sundance Film Festival and who served as Sundance Institute’s first executive director, pleaded guilty earlier in the year to two counts of molesting a young girl in 2013 and 2015 in Utah when she was aged between seven and nine.
Delivering the sentence on Tuesday (2), Judge Robert Griffin recommended 72-year-old Van Wagenen serve more than the minimum term.
Prior to sentencing Van Wagenen,...
Sundance Film Festival co-founder Sterling Van Wagenen has been sentenced to six years to life in prison for child sex abuse.
Van Wagenen, who co-founded the festival that became known as Sundance Film Festival and who served as Sundance Institute’s first executive director, pleaded guilty earlier in the year to two counts of molesting a young girl in 2013 and 2015 in Utah when she was aged between seven and nine.
Delivering the sentence on Tuesday (2), Judge Robert Griffin recommended 72-year-old Van Wagenen serve more than the minimum term.
Prior to sentencing Van Wagenen,...
- 7/2/2019
- by Jeremy Kay
- ScreenDaily
The Sundance Institute has announced the projects that have been invited to the 2019 Directors and Screenwriters Labs. At the Directors Lab (May 27-June 18), filmmakers will rehearse, shoot, and edit key scenes from their scripts. The Screenwriters Lab (June 20-24) immediately follows and provides the opportunity for one-on-one story sessions with screenwriter advisors. The labs are overseen by Sundance’s Feature Film Program director Michelle Satter and Labs director Ilyse McKimmie.
Founded in 1981, the Sundance labs have been a launching pad for directors such as Quentin Tarantino, Paul Thomas Anderson, Miranda July, Dee Rees, Boots Riley, Ryan Coogler, and Marielle Heller, among other names. At this year’s Sundance Film Festival, breakout titles such as Joe Talbot’s “The Last Black Man in San Francisco” and Lulu Wang’s “The Farewell” were supported by the labs.
The 2019 Sundance Institute Directors Lab Projects and Fellows are:
“The American Society of Magical Negroes” (U.
Founded in 1981, the Sundance labs have been a launching pad for directors such as Quentin Tarantino, Paul Thomas Anderson, Miranda July, Dee Rees, Boots Riley, Ryan Coogler, and Marielle Heller, among other names. At this year’s Sundance Film Festival, breakout titles such as Joe Talbot’s “The Last Black Man in San Francisco” and Lulu Wang’s “The Farewell” were supported by the labs.
The 2019 Sundance Institute Directors Lab Projects and Fellows are:
“The American Society of Magical Negroes” (U.
- 5/10/2019
- by Zack Sharf
- Indiewire
Filmmaker and Sundance Film Festival co-founder Sterling Van Wagenen has pleaded guilty to sexual abuse of a child.
Van Wagenen entered the plea on Tuesday in American Fork, Utah, Van Wagenen’s attorney Steven Shapiro confirmed to TheWrap.
A spokesperson for the Salt Lake County District Attorney’s Office told TheWrap earlier this month that Van Wagenen was charged on April 2 with felony aggravated sexual abuse, but was released on $75,000 bail. Prosecutors alleged he inappropriately touched a young girl twice between 2013 and 2015.
Also Read: Sundance Institute 'Denounces' Festival Co-Founder Sterling Van Wagenen's Alleged Abuse
According to Fox 13 Now, he faces a sentence of six years to life in the Utah State Prison.
Van Wagenen co-founded the prestigious film festival with Robert Redford in 1978. He produced the 1985 drama “The Trip to Bountiful” and directed the 1992 film “Alan & Naomi.” His other credits include 2006’s “The Work and the Glory III: A House Divided,...
Van Wagenen entered the plea on Tuesday in American Fork, Utah, Van Wagenen’s attorney Steven Shapiro confirmed to TheWrap.
A spokesperson for the Salt Lake County District Attorney’s Office told TheWrap earlier this month that Van Wagenen was charged on April 2 with felony aggravated sexual abuse, but was released on $75,000 bail. Prosecutors alleged he inappropriately touched a young girl twice between 2013 and 2015.
Also Read: Sundance Institute 'Denounces' Festival Co-Founder Sterling Van Wagenen's Alleged Abuse
According to Fox 13 Now, he faces a sentence of six years to life in the Utah State Prison.
Van Wagenen co-founded the prestigious film festival with Robert Redford in 1978. He produced the 1985 drama “The Trip to Bountiful” and directed the 1992 film “Alan & Naomi.” His other credits include 2006’s “The Work and the Glory III: A House Divided,...
- 4/30/2019
- by Beatrice Verhoeven
- The Wrap
Earlier this month, Sundance Film Festival co-founder Sterling Van Wagenen was charged with two counts of aggravated sexual abuse of a child, though a heartbreaking New York Times article alleges that the filmmaker previously sexually abused another child decades earlier. The April charges allege that Van Wagenen molested a girl younger than 10 on two occasions between 2013 and 2015.
The charges come on the tail of recent allegations made against the former Sundance Institute founding executive director that were first made public in February when the Truth & Transparency Foundation released an audio interview in which Van Wagenen admits to touching a then-13-year-old boy underneath his pants. The crimes that Van Wagenen admitted to in the audio interview, which was recorded by his alleged victim, occurred in 1993. The interview took place in 2018.
The Salt Lake City Tribune reports that, during the audio interview, Van Wagenen said “he admitted to the [1993] abuse then...
The charges come on the tail of recent allegations made against the former Sundance Institute founding executive director that were first made public in February when the Truth & Transparency Foundation released an audio interview in which Van Wagenen admits to touching a then-13-year-old boy underneath his pants. The crimes that Van Wagenen admitted to in the audio interview, which was recorded by his alleged victim, occurred in 1993. The interview took place in 2018.
The Salt Lake City Tribune reports that, during the audio interview, Van Wagenen said “he admitted to the [1993] abuse then...
- 4/29/2019
- by Kate Erbland
- Indiewire
Sterling Van Wagenen, who co-founded the Sundance Film Festival, has been charged with felony aggravated sexual abuse by the Salt Lake City District Attorney’s office.
The Sundance Institute issued a statement denouncing Van Wagenen and said he has not been connected to the festival since 1993.
“Recent reports in the press have made us aware of allegations of sexual abuse by Sterling Van Wagenen, who played a role in founding both the Festival and the Institute,” the institute said. “He has no current connection to either entity, and hasn’t since he left our Utah Advisory Board in 1993. Sundance Institute categorically denounces his behavior as described in recent reports, and we stand in solidarity with those whose brave truth-telling shines light on abusive behavior.”
Van Wagenen was charged April 2 with accused of sexually abusing a child between the start of 2013 when the child was seven years old through the end...
The Sundance Institute issued a statement denouncing Van Wagenen and said he has not been connected to the festival since 1993.
“Recent reports in the press have made us aware of allegations of sexual abuse by Sterling Van Wagenen, who played a role in founding both the Festival and the Institute,” the institute said. “He has no current connection to either entity, and hasn’t since he left our Utah Advisory Board in 1993. Sundance Institute categorically denounces his behavior as described in recent reports, and we stand in solidarity with those whose brave truth-telling shines light on abusive behavior.”
Van Wagenen was charged April 2 with accused of sexually abusing a child between the start of 2013 when the child was seven years old through the end...
- 4/12/2019
- by Dave McNary
- Variety Film + TV
The Sundance Institute has come forward to address the sexual abuse charges of Sundance Film Festival co-founder Sterling Van Wagenen saying that they he has “no current connection” to the film festival or the institute and that they “denounce” his behavior.
“Recent reports in the press have made us aware of allegations of sexual abuse by Sterling Van Wagenen, who played a role in founding both the Festival and the Institute,” said the Sundance Institute spokesperson in a statement sent to Deadline. “He has no current connection to either entity, and hasn’t since he left our Utah Advisory Board in 1993. Sundance Institute categorically denounces his behavior as described in recent reports, and we stand in solidarity with those whose brave truth-telling shines light on abusive behavior.”
Van Wagenen was charged with felony aggravated sexual abuse on April 2 and is currently out on $75,000 bail. The filmmaker and producer was accused...
“Recent reports in the press have made us aware of allegations of sexual abuse by Sterling Van Wagenen, who played a role in founding both the Festival and the Institute,” said the Sundance Institute spokesperson in a statement sent to Deadline. “He has no current connection to either entity, and hasn’t since he left our Utah Advisory Board in 1993. Sundance Institute categorically denounces his behavior as described in recent reports, and we stand in solidarity with those whose brave truth-telling shines light on abusive behavior.”
Van Wagenen was charged with felony aggravated sexual abuse on April 2 and is currently out on $75,000 bail. The filmmaker and producer was accused...
- 4/11/2019
- by Dino-Ray Ramos
- Deadline Film + TV
The Sundance Institute “denounces” behavior by Sundance Film Festival co-founder Sterling Van Wagenen after Utah authorities said he had been charged with felony aggravated sexual abuse.
“Recent reports in the press have made us aware of allegations of sexual abuse by Sterling Van Wagenen, who played a role in founding both the Festival and the Institute,” a Sundance Institute spokesperson told TheWrap. “He has no current connection to either entity, and hasn’t since he left our Utah Advisory Board in 1993. Sundance Institute categorically denounces his behavior as described in recent reports, and we stand in solidarity with those whose brave truth-telling shines light on abusive behavior.”
A spokesperson for the Salt Lake County District Attorney’s Office told TheWrap that Van Wagenen was charged April 2 with felony aggravated sexual abuse, but was released on $75,000 bail.
See Video: 'Leaving Neverland' Director: 'This Isn't a Film About Michael Jackson'
Van...
“Recent reports in the press have made us aware of allegations of sexual abuse by Sterling Van Wagenen, who played a role in founding both the Festival and the Institute,” a Sundance Institute spokesperson told TheWrap. “He has no current connection to either entity, and hasn’t since he left our Utah Advisory Board in 1993. Sundance Institute categorically denounces his behavior as described in recent reports, and we stand in solidarity with those whose brave truth-telling shines light on abusive behavior.”
A spokesperson for the Salt Lake County District Attorney’s Office told TheWrap that Van Wagenen was charged April 2 with felony aggravated sexual abuse, but was released on $75,000 bail.
See Video: 'Leaving Neverland' Director: 'This Isn't a Film About Michael Jackson'
Van...
- 4/11/2019
- by Beatrice Verhoeven
- The Wrap
Horton Foote strikes again, with a warm and thoughtful tale of life as it was lived in East Texas in 1950. Geraldine Page won an Oscar for her unguarded portrait of Carrie Watts, a woman who has outlived her peers and been uprooted from an ideal hometown of her youth. Her trip to recover her life becomes a bittersweet acknowledgment that some things just need to be accepted with as much grace as can be mustered.
The Trip to Bountiful
Blu-ray
Kl Studio Classics
1985 / Color / 1:85 widescreen / 108 min. / Street Date September 25, 2018 / available through Kino Lorber / 29.95
Starring: Geraldine Page, John Heard, Carlin Glynn, Richard Bradford, Rebecca De Mornay.
Cinematography: Fred Murphy
Film Editor: Jay Freund
Original Music: Norman Kasow, J.A.C. Redford
Written by Horton Foote from his play
Produced by Dennis Bishop, Horton Foote, Sam Grogg, Sterling Van Wagenen, George Yaneff
Directed by Peter Masterson
They say ‘you can’t go home...
The Trip to Bountiful
Blu-ray
Kl Studio Classics
1985 / Color / 1:85 widescreen / 108 min. / Street Date September 25, 2018 / available through Kino Lorber / 29.95
Starring: Geraldine Page, John Heard, Carlin Glynn, Richard Bradford, Rebecca De Mornay.
Cinematography: Fred Murphy
Film Editor: Jay Freund
Original Music: Norman Kasow, J.A.C. Redford
Written by Horton Foote from his play
Produced by Dennis Bishop, Horton Foote, Sam Grogg, Sterling Van Wagenen, George Yaneff
Directed by Peter Masterson
They say ‘you can’t go home...
- 9/22/2018
- by Glenn Erickson
- Trailers from Hell
This was my 30th Sundance. It wasn’t called that then. ‘The Utah/ Us Film Festival’ according to the story I heard was a three day weekend fest out of Salt Lake City founded in 1978 by Robert Redford’s brother-in-law Sterling Van Wagenen who was running Wildwood, Redford’s company along with John Earle and Cirina Hampton Catania (both serving on the Utah Film Commission at the time).Sterling had a lunch with Sydney Pollack asking his advice of how to interest the Hollywood community beyond having Robert Redford as the Chairman of the Festival. As the story goes Pollack said, “move it up the hill where they can ski, Hollywood people love to ski, they’ll come, “ and in ’81 they moved to Park City, Utah, changed the dates from September to January and the name to Us Film and Video Festival. In 1991 the festival was officially renamed the Sundance Film Festival,...
- 2/5/2018
- by Sydney Levine
- Sydney's Buzz
Team Film School Rejects is about 16 hours from finally heading out to the Sundance Film Festival (we like to show up a couple of days late, in hopes that our beds will be warm for us), and in between the last minute planning, scheduling, packing, and crying jags, it’s high time we stepped back and appreciated the festival for what it is – which is, in no uncertain terms, pretty damn essential to independent film in America. That is something that many of us might forget – it’s easy to when you’re there, freezing cold, hungry, exhausted, and without a ticket to what will surely be “the next big thing” and forced to watch displaced Hollywood glitterati hoof it up Main St. in high heels to hit the next “gifting suite.” But Sundance matters, and it matters for a hefty number of reasons that we often forget. So, before I wake up at 3:30 in the...
- 1/20/2012
- by Kate Erbland
- FilmSchoolRejects.com
As June is the month of the Sundance Directors Lab, the writers of The Film Stage saw this as being an appropriate moment to reflect back upon the early days of all things Sundance.The Sundance Film Festival occupies an interesting space in history, as it was the first film festival to focus specifically on American film, and it helped to escalate the American independent film movement. In 2009, the Sundance Festival celebrated its 25th anniversary, showcasing reflective trailers with images dating back to 1985. What is interesting about this is that the festival had actually started in 1978, and 1985 simply reflects the year in which the Sundance Institute took over its management. One might assume that in this take over was also a name change, and that 1985 reflects when it became known as Sundance. However, it was not actually renamed the Sundance Film Festival until after the 1990 festival, so the fact that...
- 6/12/2010
- by Kristen Coates
- The Film Stage
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