The summer’s second exploration of modern-day Oakland is a stunning glimpse at friendship threatened by outside forces.
Your guide to Asheville's vibrant and diverse movie offerings.
Your guide to Asheville's vibrant and diverse movie offerings.
All in Drama
The summer’s second exploration of modern-day Oakland is a stunning glimpse at friendship threatened by outside forces.
Gus Van Sant’s John Callahan biopic successfully walks the tonal tightrope between comedy and drama.
Ben Foster and Thomasin McKenzie are terrific as an independent father-daughter team forced to adapt to society.
Denzel Washington and Antoine Fuqua reunite for another absolute snoozer.
Shortly after the Asheville Movie Guys head West for a fresh start, they start reminiscing about a different recent genre flick than the new Zellner Brothers feature at hand.
The star-studded Chekhov adaptation is marred by overly choppy storytelling that discourages flow and character investment.
The Asheville Movie Guys express their thoughts in song on Brett Haley’s film about a father-daughter band duo played by Nick Offerman and Kiersey Clemons.
The Asheville Movie Guys consult the journal they kept on Paul Schrader’s latest film, which stars Ethan Hawke as a troubled priest.
Despite strong pre-disaster chemistry from Shailene Woodley and Sam Claflin, Baltasar Kormákur’s latest fact-based man vs. nature film becomes Yet Another Lifeboat Movie.
Chloé Zhao shepherds Brady Jandreau and a cast of non-professional actors playing versions of themselves in this powerful equine drama.
The immense talents of Juliette Binoche are wasted in this banal relationship drama from Claire Denis.
The Asheville Movie Guys navigate sapphic romance, communal shunning and more in Sebastián Lelio second film of 2018.
Diablo Cody, Charlize Theron and Jason Reitman reunite to fabulous ends in this witty, wise ode to motherhood.
The Asheville Movie Guys saddle up and take a lap with Andrew Haigh’s unusual horse drama.
The free-flowing family drama has middling value beyond strong turns by Andie MacDowell and Chris O’Dowd.
Imelda Staunton, Timothy Spall and a game cast deliver high-quality British geezer bait in this comedic, respectful take on aging.
Helen Mirren and Donald Sutherland subvert road trip standards in this generally charming and emotionally rich little movie.
Sally Potter's brief B&W experiment is a decent excuse to watch a talented ensemble display its skills.
A worthy send-off for the late, great Anton Yelchin, Cory Finley's darkly comedic debut is also a showcase for the talents of Anya Taylor-Joy and Olivia Cooke.
Michael Haneke has even less than usual to say about the human condition in his latest downer.
