Tribeca 2013: Haggis, Danner and Bobby Flay among festival jurors

The world narrative competition jury will include actress Bryce Dallas-Howard.

By Steven Zeitchik

April 10, 2013 12 AM PT

The Tribeca Film Festival has announced its jury for the 2013 edition, and it’s the usual mix of star names and unexpected public personalities.

The world narrative competition jury will include playwright and filmmaker Kenny Lonergan, director Paul Haggis and actresses Bryce Dallas-Howard and Blythe Danner, as well as Time Magazine senior editor Jessica Winter.

Meanwhile, Whoopi Goldberg will serve on the world documentary jury, joining directors Sandi Dubowski and Joe Berlinger and actresses Evan Rachel Wood and Mira Sorvino.

The festival, which begins April 17, also announced juries for categories such as best new narrative director and best new documentary director. The latter jury includes actors such as Taraji P. Henson and Josh Radnor as well as Google Ideas founder Jared Cohen.

Restaurateur Bobby Flay and techno-philosopher Jason Silva are among the jurors for the documentary and student short film competitions.

ALSO:

Brad Pitt’s politics top Tribeca 2013 slate

Five Tribeca Festival films you could soon be hearing about

Tribeca Film Festival: Julianne Moore, cat videos to be online

The National doc ‘Mistaken for Strangers’ to open Tribeca Film Festival

Follow me on Twitter at https://twitter.com/ZeitchikLAT

PHOTOS AND MORE

Roger Ebert: Career in pictures

ENVELOPE: The latest awards buzz

PHOTOS: Greatest box office flops

More to Read

Movies

Steven Zeitchik

Steven Zeitchik is a former Los Angeles Times staff writer who covered film and the larger world of Hollywood for the paper from 2009 to 2017, exploring the personalities, issues, content and consequences of both the creative and business (and, increasingly, digital) aspects of our screen entertainment. He previously covered entertainment beats at Variety and the Hollywood Reporter, has contributed arts and culture pieces to the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post and the New York Times and has done journalistic tours of duty in Jerusalem and Berlin. While at The Times he has also reported stories in cities ranging from Cairo to Krakow, though Hollywood can still seem like the most exotic destination of all.