Sanctuary (2022)
Directed by Zachary Wigon
Cinematography by Ludovica Isidori
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Venezuela
seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from United States
seen from India
seen from Saudi Arabia

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Singapore

seen from Malaysia

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Japan
seen from United States
Sanctuary (2022)
Directed by Zachary Wigon
Cinematography by Ludovica Isidori
WHITEOUT
You’ll either really like this or really not. While I’m not too crazy on the ending, obviously, I leaned more to the “Liking” side. A 2019 Tribeca Film Festival selection, the best thing this film executes is an unsettling mood. Filmmaker Lance Edmands creates a plausible situation, where he places the viewer right in the car with the characters as they deal with their dilemma. This approach allows our imaginations to wander as to what type of bad things will occur.
Bluebird (2013), dir. Lance Edmands
Director Lance Edmands attended the Sundance Institute Directors and Screenwriters Labs with his first feature Bluebird in 2010. Bluebird opened in select theatres on February 27 and stars Amy Morton, John Slattery, and Louisa Krause. John Slattery and Louisa Krause are both Sundance alum. Slattery attended the 1996 Directors Lab as a Resource Actor and recently premiered his feature directorial debut with God's Pocket during the 2014 Sundance Film Festival. Krause attended the 2009 Festival with Emily Abt's Toe to Toe, the 2011 Festival with Sean Durkin's Martha Marcy May Marlene, and also served as a Resource Actor during the 2010 Directors Lab and 2014 Theatre Lab. Bluebird expands to select cities on March 6 and is available now via instant download and VOD. Photos by Fred Hayes and George Pimentel / WireImage
Crowdfunding Pick: TFF 2013 Alum 'Bluebird'
Crowdfunding Pick: TFF 2013 Alum 'Bluebird' Starring John Slattery
A low budget drama about economic malaise and families in crisis, shot on expensive 35 mm film, in a remote and blizzard-heavy location with no entertainment infrastructure, all under the command of a rookie director? John Slattery and Amy Morton hardly bat an eye when asked how and why they agreed to star in Bluebird. "The story was great," Slattery says simply.