Steven Soderbergh’s latest expertly crafted thriller is bolstered by a top-form Zoë Kravitz.
Your guide to Asheville's vibrant and diverse movie offerings.
Your guide to Asheville's vibrant and diverse movie offerings.
All tagged 2020
Steven Soderbergh’s latest expertly crafted thriller is bolstered by a top-form Zoë Kravitz.
Nominated for six Oscars, this Anthony Hopkins vehicle puts you inside the experience of a older man with growing dementia.
The Asheville Movie Guys discuss Chloé Zhao’s critical and awards season darling.
The Asheville Movie Guys discuss Regina King’s promising directorial debut.
In a year filled with strong movies about women, this parable about parenting and pulling together after domestic abuse is a standout.
Directors Ian Cheney and Martha Shane take a seemingly frivolous subject and fortify it with unexpected profundity.
The Asheville Movie Guys discuss Carey Mulligan’s (finally available) dark comedy/thriller.
Patty Jenkins, Gal Gadot & Co. let loose and improve on the series’ safe, basic predecessor.
George Clooney gets back on track as a filmmaker with help from an appealing ensemble and slick special effects.
Paul Greengrass’ reunion with Tom Hanks is a dull, forgettable affair.
Christopher Nolan's latest mind-bending adventure is wildly entertaining and immensely frustrating.
Riz Ahmed’s masterful lead performance and Nicolas Becker’s stunning sound design nearly compensate for this drama’s spotty screenplay and pedestrian filmmaking.
David Osit’s documentary on charismatic, devoted Ramallah mayor Musa Hadid depicts Palestine in a refreshingly sympathetic manner.
Thomas Vinterberg and Mads Mikkelsen reunite to glorious ends in this amusing twist on the midlife crisis dramedy.
Steve McQueen's "Mangrove" and "Red, White and Blue" provide potent drama, while the unconventional "Lovers Rock" is a bit of an endurance test.
Directing his father’s script, David Fincher guides Gary Oldman to career-best work in this entertaining, insightful look at the making of the “Citizen Kane” screenplay.
The film is grounded by a heartbreaking performance by Paul Bettany, shrugging off his Avengers gloss to appear vulnerable and a bit smug.
The animated series experiences a major evolutionary leap forward in this fast and funny sequel.
Alex Winter's documentary excels at exploring the artist's life and motivations, but falls short in presenting his music.
