Instant Jury Takes on Sundance

Visit www.instantjury.com to see Sundance squabbles go down.

New York, NY. January 20, 2009 – Today Instant Jury (www.instantjury.com), the court of public opinion, is taking on Sundance Film Festival from January 21-31 by letting Sundance attendees and those that want to follow along log on and argue which movies will win, be the first to get distributed, or score major star power. Not agreeing on who the coolest director is at Sundance, which movie is the best to hit the festival, or who the best looking celebrity walking down Main Street is? Take them to Instant Jury.

Users can log on beginning today, with the first Sundance Instant Jury court case. As horror becomes the most profitable genre in filmmaking, the first Sundance case involves which horror movie will be a break out hit at Sundance: Splice, featuring Adrien Brody as a scientist who plays dangerous games with human and animal DNA, or Buried, starring Ryan Reynolds, buried alive in a coffin with just a cell phone, a candle, and a knife. Log on now, view the evidence, and let your voice be heard. With Sundance beginning this Sunday, users can follow along and weigh in with thoughts on the entertainment buzz.

“People are passionate about movies and everyone has an opinion, so it makes sense that Instant Jury would be front and center for one of the premiere film events of the year,” said Brett Reilly, founder of Instant Jury. “Instant Jury helps settle those annoying arguments, through the help of the Instant Jury community, to prove just who is right. I have seen court cases range from office mates not washing their hands to couples arguing about cleaning gym equipment after use to thoughts on bigger issues in the media like Tiger’s affair. We’ve got it all.”

Instant Jury allows users to settle disputes, sit on a jury, and be a judge. If you think you're in the right, you'd probably like to know, especially if others will back you up. Instant Jury is the place to air that dirty laundry -- er, evidence -- against meddling roommates, controlling girlfriends, and anyone else who deserves it. File the motion, set the stakes, and plead your case to an instant jury and let the public decide.

“I love Instant Jury because when my friends and I are arguing about something stupid – the best quarterback in the NFL, how to say a certain word, you name it – I can just take them to www.instantjury.com to prove I am right,” says Andy Knapp, a frequent Instant Jury user. “It gives me bragging rights because I can say everyone else agreed with me.”

Read more at the Salt Lake Tribune.