Sundance Film Festival

Sundance is saying goodbye to Utah. Next year's festival will be the last one held in Park City.

Our hosts discuss reciprocal tariffs, Schumer, the federal balance of power, and why the Sundance Film Festival is considering a Utah exit.

Tribune reporters talk about the latest news, including "discrepancies" indicating dozens of Utah voucher recipients are enrolled in public school as lawmakers push for more voucher funding.

In other news, the Sundance Film Festival will continue as planned despite devastating California fires that have affected thousands in the entertainment industry.

My Old Ass is such a great mood elevator. I found myself smiling unexpectedly so many times while watching it.

"Daughters" (2024) released on Netflix Aug. 14. Co-directors Natalie Rae and Angela Patton discussed their unconventional filmmaking approach and what the daughters had to say after viewing the film.

Tribune reporters Palak Jayswal, Emily Anderson Stern and Andy Larsen join this week to talk about the week’s top stories, including Natalie Cline losing her Utah school board seat.

Many films and conversations at this year's Sundance Film Festival explored the role of artificial intelligence, including prize-winning feature film, "Love Me."

Two filmmakers won the Directing Award for the U.S Documentary category at this year’s Sundance Film Festival. Their film, Sugarcane, confronts intergenerational trauma of the Williams Lake First Nations in Canada.

On this episode, fear of lawsuits shifts Utah lawmakers’ approach to a transgender bill, a Utah lawmaker proposes a ban on polygraph tests for those who report sexual abuse, and an update from the Sundance Film Festival.