I love meeting new people and talking with them about their unique life experiences, so going to the Sundance Film Festival was an amazing time. While in Park City, I was surrounded by tons of interesting journalists, film critics, directors, actors, and celebrities. Thus, I felt compelled to document the occasion using my iPhone to record audioblogs with people. I hope that these audio files give you a good impression of what it was actually like to be there, and that they provide insight into the people and the movies of Sundance 2010.

From now on, if you want to listen to my audio blogs as I post them, please follow me on Twitter.

I spoke with Adam Roffman from IFFboston about what we were looking forward to at Sundance:

On the ride to Park City, I met some South Africans in the van and asked them what they thought of Invictus:

I spoke with Neil Miller from Filmschoolrejects and my boss, Peter Sciretta from slashfilm.com about how hard it is to make money off of movie blogging:

I asked Neil and Peter what they like most about Sundance:

Neil and Peter talk to me about how important it is to be at the WORLD PREMIERE of a film:

At a dinner featuring a bunch of bloggers, I talked with Laremy from Film.com and Kevin Kelly from Cinematical about blu-ray discs and the future of physical media:

We also discussed

I asked Vic from screenrant.com about the gun he’s packing:

On the busride home, I asked the guys why Gerard Butler strips down naked in the movie Law Abiding Citizen:

I spoke with Morgan Spurlock, the director of Super Size Me, in the filmmaker’s lounge:

I met Eric D Snider, one of the most prolific online writers. We talked about his most anticipated movies of the festival:

I spoke with Quint from Aint It Cool News about Austin, Texas:

I finally got to meet Adam Kempenaar from Filmspotting:

I speak with Andrew O’Hehir from salon.com, one of my favorite critics:

I explain how I got tickets to Howl, the opening night film:

Me and Elliot Kotek from The Hollywood Reporter talked about Last Train Home, one of my favorite documentaries of the festival:

On a busride, I met Brian Pope who worked on the visual effects for The Phantom Menace:

While waiting for Happythankyoumoreplease to begin, I spoke with Ricki Stern who directed the new documentary about Joan Rivers:

I spoke with illustrious Rolling Stone critic Peter Travers, who says he reads slashfilm.com:

I met Jeff Goldsmith from the Creative Sreenwriting Podcast on the streets of Park City and talked to him about “Winter’s Bone,” his favorite movie of the festival

I spoke with Devin Faraci from CHUD about his favorite movies at the festival in the first few days: