Todd Haynes’ heavy-handed environmental drama does wrong by its inspirational real-life hero.
Your guide to Asheville's vibrant and diverse movie offerings.
Your guide to Asheville's vibrant and diverse movie offerings.
Todd Haynes’ heavy-handed environmental drama does wrong by its inspirational real-life hero.
The reunion of Felicity Jones and Eddie Redmayne amidst decent atmospheric spectacle elevates this fact-based adventure.
Scarlett Johansson, Adam Driver and writer/director Noah Baumbach are all in top form in this divorce dramedy.
The passable documentary about a legendary East L.A. high school football rivalry struggles to develop its human-interest arcs.
With his frenetic, emotionally devastating coming-of-age drama, Trey Edward Shults proves that the third time is indeed the charm.
Disney’s dullest characters return for another visually rich yet forgettable adventure.
Tom Hanks’ Fred Rogers erodes viewer cynicism in this very special fact-based film.
Rian Johnson’s mediocre whodunit was doubtlessly more fun to make than it is to sit through.
Star Chadwick Boseman and the film’s visual style make up for some of the screenplay’s implausibilities.
Elizabeth Banks’ clunky reboot struggles to justify its existence.
Go into Bong Joon-ho’s rightly-praised new film blind as possible and reap its plentiful rewards.
This movie about a con man is less about fooling the audience than it is about belief in a world where good and evil are clearly delineated.
In Pedro Almodovar’s most autobiographical film, a melancholy present day is tempered by vibrant boyhood memories.
James Mangold’s fact-based auto-racing film is old school Hollywood entertainment at its finest.
Adam Driver is mesmerizing in Scott Z. Burns’ fact-based political procedural.
With the movie fresh in their minds, fans will want to linger in this museum-quality exhibition of sets, props, costumes, and historical tidbits.
Romance blended with recovery drama, the movie is almost guaranteed to defy whatever expectations you have of it going it.
Badass women, deadpan humor, and (eventually) exhilarating action make for an entertaining new Terminator film.
This sequel to “The Shining” utilizes fine craftsmanship to blend of elements from Stephen King and Stanley Kubrick into a satisfying tale of supernatural suspense.
Pre-tweens will enjoy the lame jokes employing poop, farts, mud, pratfalls, and the so on, but parents — and filmmakers — can do better.
