The immense talents of Juliette Binoche are wasted in this banal relationship drama from Claire Denis.
Your guide to Asheville's vibrant and diverse movie offerings.
Your guide to Asheville's vibrant and diverse movie offerings.
The immense talents of Juliette Binoche are wasted in this banal relationship drama from Claire Denis.
Like an ill-fitting spandex costume, the Asheville Movie Guys split on Ryan Reynolds’ second spin as the foul-mouthed mercenary.
The Asheville Movie Guys navigate sapphic romance, communal shunning and more in Sebastián Lelio second film of 2018.
Fittingly made by an all-woman core crew, the documentary on Ruth Bader Ginsburg is an entertaining, informative look at an unlikely but warranted pop culture icon.
Sophie Fiennes’ documentary is a nearly impenetrable fan-only experience.
Alison Chernick’s lean documentary on violinist Itzhak Perlman is a soulful delight.
Average moviegoer representative “Plain” Jane Case offers her thoughts on the new Amy Schumer and Melissa McCarthy comedies.
Diablo Cody, Charlize Theron and Jason Reitman reunite to fabulous ends in this witty, wise ode to motherhood.
The Asheville Movie Guys saddle up and take a lap with Andrew Haigh’s unusual horse drama.
The free-flowing family drama has middling value beyond strong turns by Andie MacDowell and Chris O’Dowd.
The Asheville Movie Guys combine their super powers and senses of humor to battle the MCU’s ensemble extravaganza.
Bolstered by a strong lead performance by Lola Kirke, Aaron Katz’s film may be the best L.A.-set neo-noir since Drive.
Barely over an hour, William Friedkin’s exorcism documentary doesn’t merit that brief runtime.
Stanley Tucci’s Alberto Giacometti biopic is an overly insular work offering few insights into the artist and his work.
A look back at last weekend's new releases, which may prove to be the overall worst batch of 2018.
Imelda Staunton, Timothy Spall and a game cast deliver high-quality British geezer bait in this comedic, respectful take on aging.
Helen Mirren and Donald Sutherland subvert road trip standards in this generally charming and emotionally rich little movie.
The Asheville Movie Guys set up camp on the Japanese archipelago and delve into Wes Anderson's latest stop-motion animated feature.
The Asheville Movie Guys switch to sign language and discuss Emily Blunt and John Krasinski in the latter's new thriller.
Rachel Israel's film about and starring people with autism is a commendable undertaking that nonetheless struggles to justify its existence.
