Roy Andersson doles out 33 slice-of-life vignettes that carry significant individual and cumulative power.
Your guide to Asheville's vibrant and diverse movie offerings.
Your guide to Asheville's vibrant and diverse movie offerings.
All in Drama
Roy Andersson doles out 33 slice-of-life vignettes that carry significant individual and cumulative power.
There are no gimmicks or twists to be found here — just a straightforward terminal illness drama that allows genuine emotions to shine through in every interaction.
This Oscar nominee skewers everyone from celebrity artists to refugee advocates in its tale of a Syrian man who is turned into an art object.
A college student’s numerous dramas conveniently converge in this brief but punishing dark comedy.
This fact-based U.K. twist on “Bridge of Spies” finds Benedict Cumberbatch in his best role since “The Imitation Game.”
Nominated for six Oscars, this Anthony Hopkins vehicle puts you inside the experience of a older man with growing dementia.
The Russo brothers reunite with Tom Holland in this Frankenstein’s monster of well-worn genres with little new to say about any of them.
Shatara Michelle Ford’s provocative drama exposes the inadequate systems in place that address sexual assault.
Nicholas Jarecki takes a “Crash”-like approach to the opioid epidemic in this hyperbolic drama.
With major assists from Margaret Qualley and Sigourney Weaver, Philippe Falardeau ends the cold streak of Salinger-centric films.
Simon Bird’s terrific graphic novel adaptation feels like a British translation of a Daniel Clowes comic.
The film is based on a terrific Rolling Stone article. Seek out that story, but skip the clumsily fictionalized movie.
Two men of retirement age start a covert affair in modern Hong Kong in this remarkable glimpse into closeted lives in the cosmopolitan city.
The imagination and craftsmanship of Sia’s controversial musical nearly compensate for its cliché characters and screenplay.
The Asheville Movie Guys discuss Chloé Zhao’s critical and awards season darling.
Daniel Kaluuya, LaKeith Stanfield, and Dominique Fishback are excellent in Shaka King’s Fred Hampton biopic.
The Asheville Movie Guys discuss Lee Isaac Chung’s acclaimed immigrant drama.
This parental kidnapping drama in the wilds of Montana becomes more complicated when the boy in question is revealed as transgender.
Katherine Waterston and Vanessa Kirby are excellent in this period love story, but the film doesn’t live up to their performances.
A fine love story between two older women, Two of Us is about the risks of never coming out, and the risks of never letting go of your one great romance.
