Charlie Kaufman’s twisty, challenging, yet rewarding film might be his most Charlie Kaufman-y work yet.
Your guide to Asheville's vibrant and diverse movie offerings.
Your guide to Asheville's vibrant and diverse movie offerings.
All in Drama
Charlie Kaufman’s twisty, challenging, yet rewarding film might be his most Charlie Kaufman-y work yet.
This art world thriller is like a cross between “The Talented Mr. Ripley” and one of the Coen Brothers’ darker movies. And it’s got Mick Jagger in a dramatic role.
Ethan Hawke stars in this improbably lifeless biopic of the esteemed inventor.
This Jamie Fox action flick is like watching someone else play a videogame — you might follow the action, but you’re not involved.
This Norwegian film is like reading a great novel that unfolds gradually and offers poignant imagery and sharply drawn characters.
Atom Egoyan returns to form, thanks to confident direction, twisty storytelling, and a commanding lead performance by David Thewlis.
Makoto Nagahisa throws everything in his cinematic arsenal at the proverbial wall — and gets most of it to stick.
Kelly Reichardt returns to form with this moving, poetic period piece.
Hirokazu Kore-eda’s English debut isn’t on the level of his recent Japanese work, but isn’t far off.
A gripping and unpredictable German drama, set in the world of classical music.
A steady pace, smart writing, and strong performances power this compelling drama.
Channing Godfrey Peoples’ feature directorial debut packs the potential for tremendous national unity on opening weekend.
This three-part film traces the progress of LGBTQ rights across more than 30 years through the turmoil in the lives of one French family.
Bill Nighy is his usual brilliant self in this amusing and moving modern parable about family dynamics and how to win at Scrabble.
Spike Lee joins the sadly short list of great filmmakers who’ve made great films about the Vietnam War.
Even with a talented cast and appealing premise, this literary biopic boils down to two hours of Elisabeth Moss brooding and saying random shit.
This French-Algerian film is an admirable portrait of resilient youth, diluted by its rather soapy plot choices.
There’s nothing original about Military Wives, but its predictability is part of its charm.
An Israeli/Palestinian youth orchestra prepares for a concert in this well-meaning but frequently hokey drama.
