Matt Spicer's critique of social media and celebrity obsessives is a good looking film with an appealing cast — and some glaring narrative issues.
Your guide to Asheville's vibrant and diverse movie offerings.
Your guide to Asheville's vibrant and diverse movie offerings.
All in Comedy
Matt Spicer's critique of social media and celebrity obsessives is a good looking film with an appealing cast — and some glaring narrative issues.
The Asheville Movie Guys step in the cypher and battle over the hip-hop coming of age dramedy.
Kyle Mooney is delightful at the forefront of a talented cast in this warm, quirky comedy about a sheltered young man and his love for a Barney-like TV show.
The Asheville Movie Guys take a few laps around the track debating the merits of Steven Soderbergh's latest caper comedy and its use of the word "cauliflower."
The second feature collaboration between filmmaker Gillian Robespierre and star Jenny Slate is immeasurably better than their first.
Tiffany Haddish steals every scene possible in this gut-busting comedy that excels when it doesn't loop in sap and drama.
Jeff Baena’s star-studded riff on The Decameron is only a few big laughs removed from being a significant waste of time.
The Asheville Movie Guys fall for this fact-based, culture-clash dramedy, but more for the parents than the love interests.
Funny folks from the Parks & Rec., Office and Veep extended families collide to hilarious ends in this winner from the Neighbors writing team.
Thanks to a concerted effort by a talented cast and crew, Sam Raimi’s Spider-Man at last has a worthy saga successor.
Edgar Wright's talents are on full display in this entertaining and well-balanced mesh of action, comedy and music.
Salma Hayek and especially John Lithgow are terrific in this otherwise undeveloped and redundant critique of the One Percent.
The concept of Cate Blanchett playing 13 characters lives up to its potential in Julian Rosefeldt's cinematically rich collection of monologues on art.
Three gifted comediennes — plus Scarlett Johansson and Zoë Kravitz — form a hilarious team in this tale of a bachelorette party gone wrong.
Colin Trevorrow's return to indie filmmaking between Jurassic World and Star Wars installments is a mixed bag.
Eleanor Coppola's gorgeous road trip movie is rich in sightseeing and food photography yet poor in meaningful content.
Debra Winger and Tracy Letts lead a mostly phenomenal cast in this painfully relatable (in a good way) look at midlife romance.
Seth Gordon’s horrible comedy fails to ride the coattails of CHiPS and the Jump Street series.
Plenty of thrills, laughs and surprises await in the series' fifth installment.
