At this year’s Sundance Film Festival, Adobe’s Film & TV Fund announced that it is committing $10 million in grants and donated products in 2026 to help “unlock creative opportunities and career advancement for creators.” The software giant also announced new partnerships with Dimz Inc. Academy, the digital media program for young people from underrepresented backgrounds founded by Amelia Dimoldenberg (creator and host of “Chicken Shop Date”) and Rideback Rise, which supports filmmakers of color.
The company launched the Adobe Film & TV Fund in 2024 to support underrepresented creators in film and TV, offering grants, career development, fellowships and technology (including access to the Adobe Creative Cloud). To date, Adobe has supported more than 1,000 creators through the Film & TV Fund since its founding.
New this year: Adobe announced a direct-to-creators funding pathway to solicit nominations from industry and community organizations to support projects built using Adobe tools such as Premiere and Firefly.
‘ The preceding article may include information circulated by third parties ’
‘ Some details of this article were extracted from the following source www.imdb.com ’
ADVERTISEMENT
![[L-R] Professor Tshidi Mohapeloa, Dean of Commerce; Professor Michelle Karels, Registrar; Dr Kwezi Mzilikazi, Deputy Vice Chancellor: Research, Innovation and Strategic Partnerships; Professor 'Mabokang Monnapula-Mapesela, Deputy Vice Chancellor: Academic and Student Affairs; Professor Siphokazi Magadla, Dean of Humanities; and Professor Boudina McConnachie, Head of Music and Musicology. [PIC: Micky Oscar]](https://celebrity.land/en/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/Latest-News-Where-language-ends-music-speaks-Professor-Catherine-120x86.png)
