The animated spectacle is a loving homage to the video game and little else.
Your guide to Asheville's vibrant and diverse movie offerings.
All in Comedy
The animated spectacle is a loving homage to the video game and little else.
Quentin Dupieux latest oddball effort lives and dies by its randomness.
Humorous dialogue and thrilling action combine in a style reminiscent of “Raiders of the Lost Ark” crossed with “The Princess Bride.”
Zach Braff’s dramedy is the best narrative examination of the opioid impact thus far.
This is the globetrotting Guy Ritchie spy series that should have moviegoers clamoring for a sequel. Not…that other…thing…
Isa Whitaker joins Edwin to discuss the latest MCU feature.
“Die Hard” meets “Bad Santa” and “Home Alone” in this wild addition to the holiday canon.
Steven Spielberg dramatizes his youth to highly entertaining ends.
Mark Mylod’s star-studded foodie satire is far funnier than you’ve been led to believe.
The parody songwriter’s “life” makes for a near-ideal parody of music biopics.
A friendship comes to a sudden end in Martin McDonagh’s dark, metaphorically rich, period dramedy.
Rampant silliness and the chemistry of Julia Roberts and George Clooney more than compensate for predictable storytelling.
Ruben Östlund’s Palme d’Or-winning satire masterfully skewers capitalism and the extremely wealthy.
David O. Russell makes a sloppy return to the screen, though an impressive ensemble nearly rescues him.
Jon Hamm finally gets the comedic leading role he's long deserved.
This failed evangelical satire is one of the most disorganized films of the past decade.
Javier Bardem adds to his already impressive resumé with this witty workplace dramedy.
A failure on practically every level, this purported satire might be the worst film of 2022.