Jay Roach’s divorce “comedy” quickly runs out of steam.
Your guide to Asheville's vibrant and diverse movie offerings.
Your guide to Asheville's vibrant and diverse movie offerings.
All in Comedy
Jay Roach’s divorce “comedy” quickly runs out of steam.
Ethan Coen's latest good, not great diversion is the cinematic equivalent of junk food.
Liam Neeson and a crackerjack cast and crew deliver by far the best comedy of the summer — if not the year.
Two new indies celebrate the power of commas — but is either film worth seeing?
It only took 30-plus years, but we finally have a good F4 movie.
Ari Aster continues his phenomenal young career with this blisteringly funny COVID-era satire.
James Gunn’s thoroughly fun take on the Man of Steel gets this long-suffering series back on track.
Celine Song’s sophomore effort is an old-fashioned romance loaded with charm.
Wes Anderson continues to evolve with his most sophisticated film thus far.
French director Laura Piani’s rom-com is neither especially romantic or comedic.
MCU antiheroes unite for one of the saga’s best post-Endgame films.
Writer/director Joe Carnahan’s spotless record comes to an abrupt end with this sloppy action/comedy.
This unfunny, overly esoteric collection of video game references and Tiktok videos fails to engage average viewers.
Naomi Watts plays the ultimate Karen in this sorry excuse for a dog movie.
The once-mighty Anthony and Joe Russo achieve a new career low.
John Malkovich is at his kooky best in Mark Anthony Green’s promising feature directorial debut.
