Joseph Cedar follows up his brilliant Footnote with another stunning dark comedy.
Your guide to Asheville's vibrant and diverse movie offerings.
Your guide to Asheville's vibrant and diverse movie offerings.
All in Drama
Joseph Cedar follows up his brilliant Footnote with another stunning dark comedy.
A terrific British cast lives up to its potential in this old-fashioned delight about filmmaking in the 1940s.
Steve Coogan leads a stellar core foursome in Oren Moverman's latest tense, well-made drama.
Emma Watson, Tom Hanks and formerly flawless director James Ponsoldt can't save this lame quasi-critique of modern technology.
Ricardo Darín and Javier Cámara are superb as old friends enjoying one last visit together in this Goya-winning drama.
Anne Hathaway and a skyscraper-tall Korean monster are oddly connected in this quirky yet unexpectedly dark little film.
François Ozon’s riff on Ernst Lubitsch’s Broken Lullaby is the kind of emotionally-rich and visually confident work rarely seen in modern movies.
A strong cast and epic scope can't overcome poor storytelling in Terry George's take on the Armenian genocide.
James Gray's gorgeous dramatization of Amazonian obsession might be the year's best film to date.
Mckenna Grace delivers one of the great child performances as a seven-year-old math prodigy whose uncle/guardian is committed to giving her a normal life.
The half-century friendship between Paul Cézanne and Emile Zola comes alive under the direction of Danièle Thompson.
Bruce Steele and I are wild about Danny Boyle's sequel to his breakout hit.
Martin Zandvliet’s worthy Oscar nominee takes the inherent breath-holding suspense of defusing explosives and elevates it with exceptional writing, acting and direction.
The fact-based tale of the Warsaw Zoo owners sheltering Jews during WWII loses its distinctive edge once its wildlife population plummets.
Less than a year after the pleasant Our Little Sister, Hirokazu Kore-eda returns with this thorough, moving portrait of a man adrift.
Kristen Stewart reunites with her Clouds of Sils Maria director, but again proves herself incapable of carrying a film.
Shirley MacLaine's Retiree Gets Her Groove Back movie is better than most in the genre.
