Organisers of the Sundance Film Festival have announced initial details of the hybrid event for 2023, which will have a combination of in-person and online screenings.
Next year's event is designed "with the priority of bringing the Sundance community back together in theatres", the organisation said.
It comes after the world-famous film festival was forced online last year and again at the last minute earlier this year.
The festival, which takes place in Park City, Utah, will run from January 19 to 29.
In-person screenings will begin from January 19 and take place until the festival's conclusion, with the digital showcase available from January 24.
The digital offering will provide an on-demand, curated selection of feature films from the 2023 festival, including all competition titles as well as work across other sections of the feature film programme, alongside episodic work and short films.
All attendees will be asked to wear masks in festival spaces and encouraged to test before and during the event.
"We are excited to bring the Sundance community together for the 2023 Sundance Film Festival, a celebration of independent filmmaking," said Joana Vicente, chief executive of the Sundance Institute.
"After two years of being apart, our priority is reuniting in person, while still sharing bold new films with audiences across the country through online access.
"We've designed this year's festival based on our learnings from previous years — embracing the traditions that have been meaningful in the past, while also looking toward accessibility for audiences and expanding the platform we provide our storytellers."
Submissions for the 2023 Sundance Film Festival are now open.
Scroll through the gallery to see films and directors on the line-up for Venice Film Festival 2022, which starts on Wednesday
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Algerian director Rachid Hami – 'For My Country (Pour la France)'. Getty Images for DIFF -
Syrian filmmaker Soudade Kaadan – 'Nezouh'. Getty Images for DFI -
Iranian actress Leila Hatami – jury member. EPA -
Iranian director Jafar Panahi – 'No Bears'. AFP -
Iranian director Vahid Jalilvand - 'Beyond the Wall'. Getty Images -
US director Darren Aronofsky - 'The Whale'. AFP -
Mexican filmmaker Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu – 'Bardo'. Reuters -
Australian director Andrew Dominik – 'Blonde'. Reuters -
US actress and director Olivia Wilde – 'Don't Worry Darling'. AP Photo -
Danish director Lars von Trier – 'The Kingdom Exodus'. Getty Images -
Danish filmmaker Nicolas Winding Refn – 'Copenhagen Cowboy'. Getty Images -
US filmmaker Paul Schrader – 'Master Gardener' and winner of Golden Lion for Lifetime Achievement. AP -
US filmmaker Walter Hill – 'Dead for A Dollar'. Getty Images
