Welcome to All things utah film!
The one stop spot for news, reviews, and local filmmaker resources
About Utah.Film
Our goal is to keep our viewers updated on Utah film news and what is new in the film industry in general. We believe in education, production and exhibition support for all fellow movie-lovers and creators.
Joshua Terry is an award-winning film critic and photographer who has taught English composition for Weber State since 2016. He appeared on the KJZZ Movie Show from 2013-2016, and spent seven years as the weekly film critic for the Deseret News in Salt Lake City. With degrees in Mass Communication and American Studies, he has worked simultaneously in local media and academia for more than fifteen years.
Cooper Hatsis is a Weber State Film Graduate and freelance journalist based out of Davis County, Utah. When it comes to journalism, he covers arts, film, music, and local businesses. He can also be found at Movie Castle Podcast, a show dedicated to covering the latest film releases. Cooper is a founding member of the HiveFest Film Festival.
Dani Hatch was in the first graduating class of Film Studies students from Weber State. She does most of her work independently, which is featured on her YouTube channel and her blog. She currently works with students, and she is passionate about collaborating with others.
Upcoming Events
Zions Indie Film Fest (ZIFF)— February 24-March 1, 2025
Utah Film Festival— January 2026
Sundance Film Festival — January 22-February 1, 2026
Fascinating ‘You Can See Everything’ raises more questions than it answers
You Can See Everything (3 1/2 stars out of 4) "You Can See Everything" is one of those documentaries that seems to raise more questions than it answers. And one of those questions is whether Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim's film is actually a documentary. The...
Gibney’s ‘Musk’ far too one-sided to justify its hefty run time
Musk (2 stars out of 4) When director Alex Gibney invited Elon Musk to participate in his documentary, the famous trillionaire balked, suggesting the film would be a, "hit piece." Having watched the near-four-hour final product, I think Musk might have been on to...
‘Social Reckoning’ is a flawed follow-up to ‘Social Network’
The Social Reckoning (3 stars out of 4) "The Social Reckoning" is a lower-case "g" good movie undercut by two issues: first, it is effectively a sequel to a better film (2010's "The Social Network"). Second, it suffers from its own ideological biases. Written and...
Fascinating ‘You Can See Everything’ raises more questions than it answers
You Can See Everything (3 1/2 stars out of 4) "You Can See Everything" is one of those documentaries that seems to raise more questions than it answers. And one of those questions is whether Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim's film is actually a documentary. The...
Gibney’s ‘Musk’ far too one-sided to justify its hefty run time
Musk (2 stars out of 4) When director Alex Gibney invited Elon Musk to participate in his documentary, the famous trillionaire balked, suggesting the film would be a, "hit piece." Having watched the near-four-hour final product, I think Musk might have been on to...
‘Social Reckoning’ is a flawed follow-up to ‘Social Network’
The Social Reckoning (3 stars out of 4) "The Social Reckoning" is a lower-case "g" good movie undercut by two issues: first, it is effectively a sequel to a better film (2010's "The Social Network"). Second, it suffers from its own ideological biases. Written and...