John Carney delivers another funny, heartfelt tale about the joys of music.
Your guide to Asheville's vibrant and diverse movie offerings.
Your guide to Asheville's vibrant and diverse movie offerings.
John Carney delivers another funny, heartfelt tale about the joys of music.
Kane Parsons makes an impressive feature directorial debut in this creepy horror/thriller.
This action/adventure embraces the inherent goofiness of the He-Man universe but outstays its welcome.
The Star Wars universe makes a triumphant return to the big screen — one lousy character aside.
Rooting for a flock of computer-animated sheep with celebrity voices turns out to be easier than you’d expect.
The video game sequel delivers decent fight sequences and fan service, but little else.
The film delivers the shameless romance anyone buying a ticket is hoping for, with charming performances and reasonably effective heart-string-pulling.
The narrative of this supernatural aural thriller is fragmented to incoherence, but its remarkable sound design and spooky audio leave an impression.
Bruce, James, and Edwin discuss this year’s finalists.
Bruce, James, and Edwin discuss this year’s finalists.
Bruce, James, and Edwin discuss this year’s finalists.
Maggie Gyllenhaal’s failed feminist take on the Frankenstein legend is a thorough embarrassment.
Yes, the great Andrew Kevin Walker wrote this movie. No, don’t see it.
A quiet, methodical film, but Lesley Manville’s moving, heartfelt performance alone is worth a visit to the multiplex.
Bart Layton’s Michael Mann homage stands on its own as a refreshing throwback.
Writer-director Emerald Fennell amps up everything around the lovers to make this the most sumptuous and over-the-top “Wuthering Heights” ever.
Gore Verbinski’s first film in a decade is wise and wildly entertaining sci-fi adventure.
Charli xcx & friends delivers entertaining satire in this disposable mockumentary.
