The Weeknd and Trey Edward Shults team up for a hypnotic examination of creativity, fame, fandom, paranoia, and mental health.
Your guide to Asheville's vibrant and diverse movie offerings.
Your guide to Asheville's vibrant and diverse movie offerings.
The Weeknd and Trey Edward Shults team up for a hypnotic examination of creativity, fame, fandom, paranoia, and mental health.
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.
Jeremy Workman’s latest documentary is a testament to the power of art, resilience, and independent thought.
Directors Ray Mendoza and Alex Garland honor veterans and still deliver a harrowing anti-war message.
David Cronenberg’s potential swan song is also his best film since “Eastern Promises.”
Questionable directorial decisions are no match for the iconic band’s live prowess.
Ryan Coogler’s exciting, allegorically-rich horror film is one of the most creative vampire movies of all time.
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.
Are “Snow White” or “The Alto Knights” worth seeing?
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.
Steven Soderbergh’s spy thriller is the first great film of 2025.
Bong Joon-ho’s first misfire still packs plenty of creativity and political satire.
It’s got snakes jumping out of a gun — what more could you want?
John Lithgow and Geoffrey Rush face off in this delightfully nasty slice of New Zealand horror.
Osgood Perkins embraces his freewheeling side in this entertaining horror/comedy.
