Sundance: David France and Jesse Short Bull's film tackles the 50-year story of activism surrounding the contentious conviction of the prominent American Indian Movement leader, whose sentence was commuted just one week before the film's premiere.

Sundance Film Festival begins Thursday in Park City, Utah. Many in the movie business continue to deal with the devastating fallout from the Los Angeles-area wildfires, but some are decamping to the mountains for fresh air,

This is something that we always prepared for," producer Jhane Myers told Yahoo Entertainment about the documentary's contingency plan.

A Cody, Wyoming, filmmaker is a coproducer for the documentary “Free Leonard Peltier," which will debut next week at the Sundance Film Festival. The

The annual Sundance Film Festival begins Thursday in Park City ... which will premiere just days after former President Joe Biden commuted the sentence of the Indigenous activist nearly half ...

Naturally, The Verge is going to be taking in as much of Sundance as we can and posting bite-sized reviews of everything we see. We’ll also be posting longer reviews and sharing trailers, and you can follow along here to keep up with all of the news out of the festival.

Directors Jesse Short Bull and David France have diligently assembled a potent history lesson about Leonard Peltier, whom President Biden pardoned.

Jesse Short Bull and David France's documentary tells Peltier's story all the way through President Joe Biden's commutation.

The warning comes after the joyous twist of clemency for the Indigenous activist, as shown in a Sundance film premiering Monday

Shyne: Originally, I thought it would be more visually akin to Alessandra Sanguinetti’s series The Adventures of Guille and Belinda: Something youthful, vibrant, and delightfully lush. But very quickly B&W became the clear choice, dictated by my surroundings.

This Leonard Peltier documentary is narrated by the one and only Robert Redford and has a whopping 100% on Rotten Tomatoes. Dive in.

Roughly 75 pro-Palestine marchers expressed their frustration with 'media complicity in genocide' against the backdrop of the Sundance Film Festival.