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2011 Sundance Predictions: Michael Collins’ Give Up Tomorrow
Michael Collins' Give Up Tomorrow would appear primed and ready for the festival. Working alongside editor Eric Daniel Metzgar (his film Reporter preemed at Sundance in 2009), this documentary film has received support from Tribeca All Access program, the Sundance Institute's summer Documentary Edit and Story Lab, and more recently IFP's 2010 Independent Filmmaker Labs.
2011 Sundance Predictions: Julius Onah’s The Girl Is in Trouble
This Sundance edition should be a vintage one for 2010 members of Filmmaker Magazine 25 New Faces and this could possibly include, Julius Onah's The Girl Is in Trouble. A Graduate Film Program at NYU and supported by Spike Lee, he if quickly assembles his feature film debut, which also counts as his thesis film (Onah comes across as a workaholic) then Park City becomes a strong possibility.
2011 Sundance Predictions: Miranda July’s The Future
It will be one of the most sought after films to see and potentially buy - big question: what section will The Future show in? Miranda July's long awaited return since 2005's Me and You and Everyone We Know is a relationship comedy with Hamish Linklater toplining.
2011 Sundance Predictions: So Yong Kim’s For Ellen
I originally thought So Yong Kim's For Ellen would be ready for the fall film fest season, but I believe she would put on the producer's hat for hubby Bradley Rust Gray's Jack and Diane which shot this summer. Kim broke out at 2006 edition of Sundance with In Between Days and will be surely be welcomed with open arms with her first independent film to feature name talent in Paul Dano, Jon Heder, Jena Malone, Margarita Levieva and Dakota Johnson.
2011 Sundance Predictions: Sara Terry’s Fambul Tok
Not only does the Sundance Film Festival have the mandate to support burgeoning narrative filmmakers, but the fest is also the lieu where socially conscious/responsible documentary films make their mark. The Sundance Institute Documentary Film Grant and IFP Documentary Lab supported Fambul Tok certainly fits that bill. Directed by former Christian Science Monitor reporter turned filmmaker Sara Terry, this docu, which should have audiences bawling their eyes out, is also produced by a friend of the festival in Rory Kennedy.
