Film Festivals
It ain’t SXSW if we’re not getting our horror and action comedies. This year is no different, as we get some of the most unhinged headliners to date.
There are a lot of different kinds of love, and whether it be familial or romantic, it never comes easy. We take a look at two such films at SXSW:
This year SXSW did it again and selected some of the weirdest, wackiest, and most laid-back comedies.
These three SXSW titles shook up the status quo and took (mostly) unexpected turns to create something exciting.
Two of the films at SXSW this year were about the high school experience and the way art can transform and heal.
Inventive, edgy, and ultimately unforgettable, Grind & Drag are coming through with the big SXSW vibes.
Film Inquiry got to sit down with writer‑director Megan Rico, co‑director Kade Atwood, and stars Adi Madden Cabrera and McKenna Tuckett to discuss Edie Arnold is a Loser.
Film Inquiry had the pleasure of sitting down with Emily Robinson to discuss her journey, the creation of her film, and the profound themes it explores.
Film Inquiry spoke with the co-creators and stars Louie Rinaldi and Zoe Tyson for the hilarious Daddis Boi.
Zumeca, by acclaimed Dominican Republic filmmaker David Maler, is premiering in the Breakout Section of Slamdance Film Festival in Los Angeles.
Here it is, my final Sundance coverage from Park City. It’s been a bittersweet journey,…
From this year’s Sundance, the first is an uncomfortably funny teen drama; The second a dark, gritty thriller based on true stories of violence.
Some of this year’s coverage from Sundance Film Festival 2026, the last in Park City.
SUNDANCE 2026: Julie Christeas on Run Amok, Sustainable Filmmaking, and Why Indie Film Still Matters
Film Inquiry spoke with Tandem Pictures founder Julie Christeas.
With Vindicta, Sedlar commits fully to Hannah’s descent, resulting in a visceral character study of loss, rage, and the devastating cost of survival.