Way Too Indie logo

Independent Film & Music Reviews

  • Home
  • News
  • Movies
    • News
    • Reviews
    • Must See Movies
    • Highest to Lowest Ratings
    • Trailers
    • Interviews
    • Festival Coverage
    • Features
  • TV
    • News
    • Features
  • Music
    • Reviews
    • Must Hear Music
    • Highest to Lowest Ratings
    • Interviews
    • Features
  • Features
  • Podcasts
  • Staff
  • Contact Us

Home » Sundance 2016

Sundance 2016

  • Goat (Sundance Review)

    Goat (Sundance Review)

    Dustin Jansick | January 25, 2016

    Love it or hate it, 'Goat' is gut punching and distinctive.

  • Kate Plays Christine (Sundance Review)

    Kate Plays Christine (Sundance Review)

    C.J. Prince | January 25, 2016

    A documentary designed to confront the kinds of thorny issues most filmmakers would prefer to ignore.

  • Green Room (Sundance Review)

    Green Room (Sundance Review)

    Dustin Jansick | January 24, 2016

    More than just a gruesome blood bath, Green Room is surprisingly witty and expertly crafted.

  • Maggie’s Plan (Sundance Review)

    Maggie’s Plan (Sundance Review)

    Dustin Jansick | January 24, 2016

    Maggie's Plan is a brilliant genre-bending film featuring dazzling performances from an all-star cast.

  • Hunt for the Wilderpeople (Sundance Review)

    Hunt for the Wilderpeople (Sundance Review)

    Dustin Jansick | January 24, 2016

    Those looking for some light entertainment will find just that in Hunt for the Wilderpeople.

  • Morris from America (Sundance Review)

    Morris from America (Sundance Review)

    Dustin Jansick | January 23, 2016

    A light-hearted coming-of-age film that, while far from bad, doesn't necessarily stand out from other films like it.

  • Wild (Sundance Review)

    Wild (Sundance Review)

    Dustin Jansick | January 22, 2016

    The fascinating and disturbing subject of 'Wild' ends up being surprisingly tame and dull.

  • Rams (Sundance Review)

    Rams (Sundance Review)

    Dustin Jansick | January 22, 2016

    Striking cinematography and absurd comedy make Grimur Hakonarson's Icelandic film Rams a fascinating watch.

Page 2 of 2«12
Click Here to Advertise!