Reviews of “Knocking,” “There’s Someone Inside Your House,” and “The Beta Test.”
Your guide to Asheville's vibrant and diverse movie offerings.
Reviews of “Knocking,” “There’s Someone Inside Your House,” and “The Beta Test.”
The filmmaker discusses the enduring allure of solitary artists, working with a screen legend, and honoring her father.
Reviews of “The Sadness” and “Strawberry Mansion.”
Reviews of “Martyrs Lane,” “#BLUE_WHALE,” “King Car,” and “Yakuza Princess.”
Reviews of “The Great Yokai War: Guardians,” “The Unknown Man Of Shandigor,” “Kratt,” and “Hellbender.”
Reviews of “The Night House,” “Raging Fire,” “Agnes,” and “Glasshouse.”
Reviews of “Woodlands Dark and Days Bewitched,” “Alien on Stage,” and “Brain Freeze.”
Reviews of Try Harder!, Scenes from the Glittering World, Fruits of Labor, Spirit never dies, only transitions., The Facility, and Faya Dayi.
Reviews of Truman and Tennessee, The War of Raya Sinitsina, My Neighbor Miguel, The Chimney Swift, In the Same Breath, A Once and Future Peace, and It Is Not Over Yet.
Reviews of Cane Malice, The First Woman, The Wakeful Sleeper, Homeroom, We Were There To Be There, My Name is Pauli Murray, and Radiograph of a Family.
Reviews of Storm Lake, Meanwhile on Earth, E14, The Doll, The Rifleman, and American Wildlife.
Reviews of Television Event, Three Songs for Benazir, Spirits and Rocks, Drills, The Last Archer, Águilas, and To Be Reconciled.
Asheville Movie Guys pick apart this year’s contenders and provide a helpful guide and where you can see almost all of them.
Want to watch a Christopher Plummer movie this weekend? Here are some of our favorites and where to find them online.
James Shotwell reports back from the first all-digital Sundance Film Festival.
The filmmakers discuss their feature debut, the pandemic’s impact on every aspect of its release, and dealing with negative reviews.
The Pixar employee discusses the long journey of bringing the best film of 2020 to viewers at home.
James Shotwell reports back from the inaugural collaboration of five top genre festivals.
The director of “Notting Hill,” “Changing Lanes,” and “My Cousin Rachel” discusses his new A-list drama.
James Shotwell and Edwin Arnaudin report “back” from their virtual experience with the revered genre fest.