Home · Entertainment · Sep 30 archive

Tribeca Festival Opens Submissions for 2027 Edition

Confirmed

Entertainment Desk

In Short: The Tribeca Festival has opened submissions for its 2027 edition, welcoming entries across multiple categories.

2026 AT&T Untold Stories Pitch Event | Tribeca Festival
YouTube — Tribeca

The Tribeca Festival has opened submissions for its 26th edition, set to take place in 2027. Festival director and SVP Programming Cara Cusumano expressed excitement about the upcoming submissions, noting that last year's record-breaking entries made the 25th anniversary one of the most remarkable editions in the festival's history.

Submissions are now open for Features, Shorts & Music Videos, Tribeca TV, Tribeca Digital Creators, Tribeca Games, Tribeca Podcasts, and Tribeca X. Festival passes, including the returning Under 25 Pass and a new Hudson Opening Weekend Pass, are also on sale.

YouTube — Tribeca YouTube

The Tribeca Festival was founded in 2001 by Robert De Niro, Jane Rosenthal, and Craig Hatkoff to spur the economic and cultural revitalization of lower Manhattan following the September 11 attacks.

Tribeca Enterprises CEO Rebecca Glashow stated, “Building on a record year at the box office, we cannot wait to welcome our passionate audiences back to New York City for our 26th year to discover and delight in the incredible stories, creativity, and cultural experiences that make Tribeca so special each June.”

Meanwhile, the Bangkok International Film Festival, which was established in 2003 and ceased operations in 2009, is set to revive in 2025. Organized by a non-profit organization with support from The Ministry of Culture, the Department of Cultural Promotion, and Thailand Creative Culture Agency, the new festival aims to become the largest in Southeast Asia.

The Bangkok International Film Festival will feature over 150 Asian and international titles, positioning Thailand and Bangkok as a hub connecting film professionals in Asia with the international community.

In other festival news, the Oceans Calling Festival in Ocean City, Maryland, canceled Friday's first day due to expected rough weather. Ocean City Emergency Services director Joe Theobald cited beach erosion and forecasted rough weather as reasons for the cancellation.

This summer has seen several music festivals affected by climate-related disasters, including the cancellation of the inaugural Ocean Way Festival and Bonnaroo's 2027 edition due to storm damage.

What's confirmed

What's still developing

Sources