WASHINGTON – Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez is heading to the Sundance Film Festival to see herself on the big screen later this month.

The New York congresswoman is scheduled to attend the Jan. 27 screening of the documentary “Knock Down the House,” in which she is prominently featured, her office confirmed Tuesday.

Crews from New York-based production company Jubilee Films followed Ocasio-Cortez and three other women candidates during the 2018 election cycle.

“Four working class women run for Congress, overcoming adversity to battle powerful political machines in very different American landscapes,” promotional material for the film reads, noting that Ocasio-Cortez pulled off “the most shocking political upset in recent American history.”

Ocasio-Cortez was the only one to get elected.

The three others – Amy Vilela of Nevada, Cori Bush of Missouri and Paula Jean Swearengin of West Virginia – all lost in the primary round. Vilela and Bush vied for House seats, while Swearengin tried to take on incumbent Democratic Sen. Joe Manchin, without success.

All three former candidates plan to attend the documentary’s premiere as well in Park City, Utah, a spokeswoman for the production company told The Post.

And there may be more Sundances in Ocasio-Cortez’s future.

Last Thursday, the day Ocasio-Cortez was sworn in, DC-based reporter Robin Bravender snapped a hand-written consent agreement hanging at the congresswoman’s office.

The sign from Jubilee Films warned people entering the premises that they might be filmed “for an independent documentary.”

The production company did not yet respond to a request for comment on whether it’s planning a sequel.