zoom_in Click to enlarge

SundanceTV

▲ ▼

language

description SundanceTV Overview

SundanceTV is an American pay television channel launched in 1996 in collaboration with actor Robert Redford, originally focusing on independent film. Now owned by AMC Networks, the channel broadcasts a mix of independent feature films, documentaries, and international dramas. It is also known for producing critically acclaimed original scripted series, such as "Rectify" and "The A Word," reflecting the aesthetic ethos of the Sundance Film Festival.

help SundanceTV FAQ

What kind of shows and movies are broadcast on SundanceTV?

Since its launch by Robert Redford in 1996, the network has been known for independent films, documentaries, and critically acclaimed original series. Popular original programming includes the Southern gothic drama "Rectify" and the acclaimed espionage series "The Bureau" (Le Bureau des Légendes).

Is SundanceTV the same organization as the Sundance Film Festival?

While both were established by Robert Redford and share the Sundance name, the channel is a continuous television network and the festival is an annual independent film event held in Park City, Utah. However, SundanceTV frequently broadcasts award-winning movies and documentaries that originally premiered at the film festival.

Can I watch SundanceTV without a traditional cable subscription?

Yes, you can stream the channel through several live-TV skinny bundles such as Philo, DirecTV Stream, and FuboTV. It is also available via standard on-demand subscription services like AMC+, which is the network's parent company.

Is the show Rectify still the most famous SundanceTV original series?

Yes, the drama "Rectify" is widely considered the network's defining critical success, earning a Peabody Award over its four-season run. More recently, the network has found success with international co-productions and true-crime docuseries like "The Preppy Murder."

swap_horiz

Looking for SundanceTV alternatives? Compare top competitors ranked & scored

arrow_forward