Park City is the setting for a new documentary that aims to shift the attention back to Anton Yelchin, the actor with an exceptional life who tragically passed away in a freak accident at the young age of 27.

The driving force behind “Antosha,” Love, the documentary about Korina, Irina, and Viktor Yelchin’s parents, premiered on Monday at the Sundance Film Festival in City Park. The film is now seeking theatrical distribution, receiving applause and tears from the audience.

The film, “The Tribute,” reveals an unusually heartfelt and creative force of nature in Yelchin. It tells his story through personal interviews and letters, archival footage, and home videos. Kristen Stewart, Martin Landau, Jennifer Lawrence, J.J. Abrams, John Cho, and Chris Pine, who knew him as a companion from “Star Trek,” all shared how he broke their hearts at the age of 14.

He mentioned that half of it was already completed when director Garret Price joined to initiate the film-making process. During their stay in town, his parents commenced the task of collecting resources and even conducting interviews with individuals who were acquainted with him post his demise in 2016.

Nicolas Cage performs the readings of his letters. Price decided to use Yelchin’s letters as a framing device to tell a coming-of-age story through his perspective.

Price stated, “My intention was to craft a motivational narrative.” Price explained, “I had no desire to create a sorrowful tale, however, it ultimately concludes with a tragic outcome, which presents the difficulty of constructing such a story.”

The movie would be suitable for a neutral observer who appreciated “Like, Crazy,” a film in which Yelchin both starred and was closely connected to through producer Drake Doremus. Doremus, who had never met Yelchin or directed a movie before, also directed “Love, Antosha.” Price, on the other hand, is primarily an editor.

His story is far from being portrayed in a G-rated, overly optimistic manner. While it does acknowledge his talent, the movie explores his artistic and career-related worries.

Price expressed, “During a duration of ninety minutes, there was no compulsion to exalt Anton. They were exceedingly transparent and conveyed their desire to grant you absolute independence in narrating the tale, acknowledging his parents. However, this approach portrays him as a regular person and enables others to connect with him. I have previously worked on documentaries that involved estates, and encountered difficulties in portraying the subject in the most favorable manner.”

Yelchin said Price was getting ready to make his diagnosis of cystic fibrosis public. He didn’t want people to feel sorry for him because he had been hiding it for so long. He perhaps realized that letting people know he was actually living with the disease could help others.

He, because he always required assistance, was dedicated to living a healthy life and worked hard. Korina Irina stated at the time, “The staff at the cystic fibrosis clinic was like family to him.” In October, the parents of Anton Yelchin created the Yelchin Anton Foundation in his memory and donated $1 million to the USC Center for Adult Cystic Fibrosis Care clinic.

In the United States, approximately 30,000 people have cystic fibrosis, an inherited disease that affects the sweat glands and mucus, causing a buildup of mucus in the lungs and other organs. This can lead to complications such as poor growth, weight gain, sinusitis, and lung infections.

The movie was a race to complete, but Price mentioned that they were all driven to ensure Yelchin remains in people’s thoughts.

“Price stated,” swiftly accomplished reach desired we something was it. “We don’t want him to be forgotten,” Price mentioned. “Because we live in a fast-paced world, we need to move quickly. Because we live in a fast-paced world, we need to move quickly. Because we live in a fast-paced world, we need to move quickly. Because we live in a fast-paced world, we need to move quickly. Because we live in a fast-paced world, we need to move quickly. Because we live in a fast-paced world, we need to move quickly. Because we live in a fast-paced world, we need to move quickly. Because we live in a fast-paced world, we need to move quickly. Because we live in a fast-paced world, we need to move quickly. Because we live in a fast-paced world, we need to move quickly. Because we live in a fast-paced world, we need to move quickly. Because we live in a fast-paced world, we need to move quickly. Because we live in a fast-paced world, we need to move quickly. Because we live in a fast-paced world, we need to move quickly. Because we live in a fast-paced world, we need to move quickly. Because we live in a fast-paced world, we need to move quickly. Because we live in a fast-paced world, we need to move quickly. Because we live in a fast-paced world, we need to move quickly. Because we live in a fast-paced world, we need to move quickly. Because we live in a fast-paced world, we need to move quickly. Because we live in a fast-paced world, we need to move quickly. Because we live in a fast-paced world, we need to move quickly. Because we live in a fast-paced world, we need to move quickly. Because we live in a fast-paced world, we need to move quickly. Because we live in a fast-paced world, we need to move quickly. Because we live in a fast-paced world, we need to move quickly. Because we live in a fast-paced world, we need to move quickly. Because we live in a fast-paced world, we

‘Love, Antosha’.

The film about actor Anton Yelchin will be shown again at the 2019 Sundance Film Festival at the designated schedules and locations.

• On Saturday at 6:30 p.M., The Redstone Cinema 1 in Park City.

• On Sunday at 3:30 p.M., The Rose Wagner Center in Salt Lake City.

This report was made possible with contributions from The Salt Lake Tribune.