'Love Me' Wins Science-in-Film Feature Film Prize at Sundance

The film by Sam and Andy Zuchero portrays a post-human Earth where two machine-learning 'life forms' search for a cure to loneliness.

'Love Me', a film by Sam and Andy Zuchero, wins the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation's Science-in-Film feature film prize at Sundance, awarded to films that focus on science or technology or depict a scientist, engineer or mathematician as a major character.
The film portrays a post-human Earth where two machine-learning 'life forms' search for a cure to loneliness.
Emily Everhard, Sara Crow and Daniel Rafailedes, and Lizzi Oyebode also receive Sloan fellowships and grants for their respective projects 'Tektite', 'Satoshi', and 'Inverses'.
The American Film Institute announces the 2025 class for AFI DWW+, a directing program supporting women and underrepresented narrative filmmakers.
David J. Krystal, orchestrator for 'The Flash', 'IT', and other films, launches David Krystal Music Service, aiming to blend classic Hollywood scoring with modern blockbuster film scores.