The appeal of this mini franchise, the power of sisterhood, remains intact, but this installment is largely unfunny as a comedy and unconvincing as a drama.
Your guide to Asheville's vibrant and diverse movie offerings.
Your guide to Asheville's vibrant and diverse movie offerings.
All in Comedy
The appeal of this mini franchise, the power of sisterhood, remains intact, but this installment is largely unfunny as a comedy and unconvincing as a drama.
Casper Kelly’s detail-rich tale of a giant orange unicorn breaking bad delivers demented glee.
Old school Looney Tune charms abound in this live-action/animation hybrid.
Edwin and Bruce debate the merits of this Green Day-inspired teen road movie: Is it diverting and weirdly interesting or a lazy collection of rarely believable set pieces?
When the ridiculousness abates now and then, stars Callum Turner and Monica Barbaro make the most of it, providing what charm the movie has.
John Carney delivers another funny, heartfelt tale about the joys of music.
Rooting for a flock of computer-animated sheep with celebrity voices turns out to be easier than you’d expect.
The film delivers the shameless romance anyone buying a ticket is hoping for, with charming performances and reasonably effective heart-string-pulling.
Gore Verbinski’s first film in a decade is wise and wildly entertaining sci-fi adventure.
Sam Raimi and Rachel McAdams deliver sicko delights in this survival thriller/comedy.
Channing Tatum gives his best lead performance yet in Derek Cianfrance’s melancholic, Charlotte-set comedy.
Paul Thomas Anderson’s thrilling, Pynchon-inspired action/drama is an entertaining lark.
Kogonada gets supernaturally romantic in this charmer that’s not as different from his past films as it may seem.
The Crawleys say farewell (?) in this comforting but largely inconsequential third film.
Darren Aronofsky delivers his most entertaining film thus far without sacrificing his gritty, grisly ways.
