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.
All in Drama
The Weeknd and Trey Edward Shults team up for a hypnotic examination of creativity, fame, fandom, paranoia, and mental health.
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.”
Ryan Coogler’s exciting, allegorically-rich horror film is one of the most creative vampire movies of all time.
Naomi Watts plays the ultimate Karen in this sorry excuse for a dog movie.
Are “Snow White” or “The Alto Knights” worth seeing?
Walter Salles’ fact-based Brazilian drama merits all its Oscar love (and more).
Writer/director Christopher Andrews’ impressive debut is an exercise in harrowing drama.
Gia Coppola’s blunt look at a toxic industry flirts with greatness but never hits its mark.
This biopic of Olympic boxer Claressa Shields is one giant cliché.
Nicole Kidman’s talents are wasted on this inept erotic thriller.
James Mangold’s embarrassing Bob Dylan biopic feels like an SNL sketch that never ends.
Luca Guadagnino’s second great film of 2024 sizzles thanks to Daniel Craig’s boldest performance yet.
Ralph Fiennes elevates this otherwise languid “Odyssey” adaptation.
Jesse Eisenberg excels in front of and behind the camera in this emotionally rich dramedy.
Like his other films, Sean Baker’s Palme d’Or winner lacks focus behind and in front of the camera.
Florence Pugh and Andrew Garfield dazzle in this realistic romance.
