The official awards for the 2010 Sundance Film Festival were announced tonight at a ceremony in Park City. The big winner this year is HappyThankYouMorePlease , taking home the coveted Audience Award, but there are plenty of other big winners as well. As expected, the juries made some odd choices, and this year no one thought Sympathy for Delicious or Obselidia should’ve won anything (but they did)

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Sundance Film Festival 2010 Awards Officially Announced

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Trailer – Tyler Perry’s Why Did I Get Married Too

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Trailer – Daddy Longlegs

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Trailer – The Losers

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Trailer – The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo

Earlier this week, Brandon reviewed Adam Green’s Frozen from Sundance, giving it a measly 3 out of 10 . Despite that negative review, I still stayed up tonight to catch a midnight screening of Frozen and I’m glad I did. For what it is, essentially a brutal B-horror movie, it’s actually a lot of fun.

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Alex’s Sundance 2010 Review: Adam Green’s Frozen

Immediately after the end credits completed, I tweeted : ” Catfish is mind-blowing. Seriously one of the most odd, funny, weird, terrifying, sad, unique films I’ve ever seen.

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Brandon’s Sundance Review: Joost Schulman’s Catfish

We featured the very first trailer for She’s Out of My League just a few weeks ago and I guess at the time I thought it would be a PG-13 cheesy comedy, but boy was I wrong.

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Watch This: New Red Band She’s Out of My League Trailer

Awkwardness makes me laugh. And if the awkwardness is so awkward that it kind of hurts, that it’s shocking how awkward the situation has become, it makes me laugh even harder. Lovers of Hate , at times, is that awkward.

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Brandon’s Sundance Review: Bryan Poyser’s Lovers of Hate

Howl was the opening night film at this year’s Sundance Film Festival . Starring James Franco and Jon Hamm , written and directed by Rob Epstein and Jeffrey Friedman , the film centers on Allen Ginsberg’s poem Howl, the obscenity trial levied against the book publisher who published it, and the analysis of the poem at large. The film is more experimental fare, mixing animation, black and white live action, color live action, and a faux-talking head interview with Allen Ginsberg played by Franco

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Brandon’s Sundance Review: Epstein Friedman’s Howl