Kevin Macdonald’s thorough documentary feels like the authoritative statement on Whitney Houston’s life.
Your guide to Asheville's vibrant and diverse movie offerings.
Kevin Macdonald’s thorough documentary feels like the authoritative statement on Whitney Houston’s life.
The Asheville Movie Guys agree that duos are better than individuals — oh, and also discuss the new Ant-Man movie.
Shortly after the Asheville Movie Guys head West for a fresh start, they start reminiscing about a different recent genre flick than the new Zellner Brothers feature at hand.
By focusing on Sicario’s action-oriented elements and hardened characters, its entertaining sequel plays like a tenderloin slice of the initial chapter.
The star-studded Chekhov adaptation is marred by overly choppy storytelling that discourages flow and character investment.
Sara Driver’s lively documentary is almost more about the scene from which the famed artist sprung than the man himself, yet treats him as the shining star to emerge from its ranks.
The Asheville Movie Guys express their thoughts in song on Brett Haley’s film about a father-daughter band duo played by Nick Offerman and Kiersey Clemons.
The Asheville Movie Guys return to Isla Nublar and see if the T-Rex will save the day a fifth time.
Filmed over nearly a decade, this observational documentary about a reincarnated lama requires a significant leap of faith.
Primarily filmed in Charlotte and at Davidson College, the fact-based crime saga smoothly blends interviews with the actual players and dramatic recreations.
Hannibal Buress is the comedic MVP of this fact-based, mostly entertaining romp.
Gary Ross’ female-led caper comedy lacks the style of its Soderbergh cousins, but remains sufficiently entertaining.
Professional animator Christopher Oakley discusses Brad Bird’s return to the form and the technological advances made in the 14 years between series installments.
An all-star cast with strong chemistry deliver plentiful laughs in this disposable, goofy comedy.
The Asheville Movie Guys consult the journal they kept on Paul Schrader’s latest film, which stars Ethan Hawke as a troubled priest.
A likable cast and intriguing premise are squandered in the name of ripping off better action movies about criminals.
The Asheville Movie Guys discuss whether Ari Aster’s acclaimed horror debut is the real deal or another false genre prophet.
Leon Vitali’s myriad work on Stanley Kubrick’s later films and his continued preservation of the director’s legacy are chronicled in Tony Zierra’s entertaining documentary.
Jessie Buckley and Johnny Flynn excel under the assured direction of Michael Pearce in this dark, twisty British romantic thriller.
Despite strong pre-disaster chemistry from Shailene Woodley and Sam Claflin, Baltasar Kormákur’s latest fact-based man vs. nature film becomes Yet Another Lifeboat Movie.