Bob Odenkirk proves a terrific action star in this inspired pairing of the “John Wick” writer and the director of “Hardcore Henry.”
Your guide to Asheville's vibrant and diverse movie offerings.
Your guide to Asheville's vibrant and diverse movie offerings.
All in Action
Bob Odenkirk proves a terrific action star in this inspired pairing of the “John Wick” writer and the director of “Hardcore Henry.”
Josh McCormack and Edwin Arnaudin discuss the latest clash of the titans.
The ultimate vanity project, this four-hour endurance test is the work of a director so lost in his personal interests that the level of egotism would be impressive if the film itself wasn’t so poorly made.
Joe Carnahan breathes new life into the time-loop sub-genre and finally gives Frank Grillo a lead part worthy of his talents.
Tom Holland and Daisy Ridley struggle under Doug Liman’s direction in this sci-fi dud.
The iconic cat and mouse’s violent schtick quickly grows tiresome in this horrible animation/live-action hybrid.
This generally empty military thriller is occasionally enlivened by Anthony Mackie’s android officer and other sci-fi sights.
Patty Jenkins, Gal Gadot & Co. let loose and improve on the series’ safe, basic predecessor.
A movie about a worldwide calamity seems ill-timed, but Gerard Butler’s crashing-comet disaster movie “Greenland” is here nonetheless.
Christopher Nolan's latest mind-bending adventure is wildly entertaining and immensely frustrating.
The plucky, fourth-wall-breaking adventure/comedy is an ideal star vehicle for Millie Bobby Brown.
This Jamie Fox action flick is like watching someone else play a videogame — you might follow the action, but you’re not involved.
A faithful David Ayer supporter and one of the writer/director’s biggest non-believers debate the filmmaker’s latest LA crime saga.
Gina Prince-Bythewood makes a clunky transition to action filmmaking and wastes the talents of a gifted ensemble.
Tom Hanks returns to nautical adventure with nearly as impressive results.
Exceedingly better than its misleading marketing campaign would lead us to believe, thanks to a zippy script that harnesses Dave Bautista's deadpan charms and a stellar child performance by Chloe Coleman.
Spike Lee joins the sadly short list of great filmmakers who’ve made great films about the Vietnam War.
A gripping crime caper in which the nature of the caper remains ever elusive, “The Whistlers” also reveals a deep humanity.
The hyper-political Brazilian film transcends languages and borders with a potent universal message.
