Seth Savoy’s fact-based heist film isn’t as witty or innovative as its makers assume.
Your guide to Asheville's vibrant and diverse movie offerings.
Your guide to Asheville's vibrant and diverse movie offerings.
All by James Shotwell
Seth Savoy’s fact-based heist film isn’t as witty or innovative as its makers assume.
A bold new take on the classic underdog story, featuring a career-best performance from Charlie Hunnam.
Brian Duffield’s genre-blending thrill ride comes the closest any film can to having something for everyone.
Sisters endure a wild night at a hospital in this overstuffed yet entertaining genre hybrid.
A game cast and impressive effects work elevate this otherwise problematic western/horror flick.
Capable actors’ talents are wasted in the service of this derivative gangster film.
Far more questions than answers ultimately ruin a promising creature feature premise.
Clark Duke’s star-studded directorial debut is hampered by a faulty script.
David Marmor’s debut feature finds a deeply unsettling twist in a familiar story.
Imogen Poots and Jesse Eisenberg find themselves trapped in an odd situation in this creative allegory about adult relationships
Amy Ryan delivers her best performance in over a decade in this fact-based missing child tale.
The lousy thriller exists solely to help the talented cast and overmatched crew pay their bills.
Nick Kroll and Alexi Pappas are magnificent in this moving, realistic romantic comedy.
