The 99 Percent Get Sundance Support January 12, 2012, 8:30 am The Occupy movement is getting a Sundance spin. It's not a surprise that the economic and social inequality protests would find their way to the mountains of Utah for the Sundance Film Festival. The event, which draws about 50,000 people, has long given leftie issues a big push ("An Inconvenient Truth") and drawn the media spotlight. Over the years there have been animal-rights marches and antiwar rallies. Perhaps more surprising is that Sundance itself has tried to help Occupy Park City, as the local branch calls itself, get a little more organized. After noticing Occupy protesters in town - the group, led by Tyler Galovich, had been camping in a park until recently - Sundance officials reached out and directed the group toward screenings of topical films playing this year's festival. Sundance also connected Mr. Galovich to news reporters. "We're getting some nice momentum now," Mr. Galovich said by telephone on Wednesday. We really didn't have much of a strategy for Sundance, and we do now. Part of that plan involves "We're Not Broke," a documentary playing in competition that looks at how American companies conceal profits overseas to avoid paying income tax. Activists featured in that movie are working with Mr. Galovich's group to stage various actions on Jan. 22, when "We're Not Broke" has its premiere, and the next day, a spokeswoman for the film said.