The black box theater feels like the destined match for Tom Chalmers’ marvelous turn as Crumpet the elf.
Your guide to Asheville's vibrant and diverse movie offerings.
The black box theater feels like the destined match for Tom Chalmers’ marvelous turn as Crumpet the elf.
A sterling cast and precise direction elevate this darkly funny and sometimes heartbreaking glimpse into what makes human beings tick.
Lin-Manuel Miranda’s musical distillation of Ron Chernow’s hefty biography is as good as advertised, though a comfort with hip-hop storytelling is practically a prerequisite.
This is the second year for a holiday show under the Flat Rock Playhouse Christmas banner, and it is indeed all new, as promised. And full of heart.
Tom Godleski’s music-filled, ‘50s-set holiday charmer returns to Asheville Community Theatre.
Immediate Theatre's annual production of Live From WVL Radio Theatre: It’s A Wonderful Life has landed at North Carolina Stage Co. for three weeks this year, an early Christmas present to Asheville theater audiences.
At The Orange Peel on Nov. 18 with Atmosphere, the St. Paul rapper/singer discusses crafting his eclectic, Ant-produced debut album Bad Actress and collaborating with his hometown hip-hop heroes.
The indie rock stalwarts treated Asheville fans to a peak-form show on Election Night.
“The Hound of the Baskervilles” is a rapid-fire three-actor spoof of the Holmes mystery.
A solo Michael Lilly is terrific in this unified feat of acting, writing and direction.
Whether you’re a #Fanastasia or not, you’ll fall for Lila Coogan as the maybe-heiress to Russian royalty in this impressively staged musical based on the 1997 animated feature Anastasia.
The NYC-based, Schoolkids Records artist discusses his new album Wherefore Art Thou? Songs Inspired by Nick Hornby's “Juliet, Naked.“
The indie rockers delivered a rare coin flip show where the opener rivals the headliner through notably different means.
Playwright Peter Morgan has a gift for compressing recent history into taut drama, and the NC Stage Co. production gives Frost/Nixon the immediacy and rapid pacing it needs.
The beloved musical receives a faithful, riotous production by a talented Asheville Community Theatre cast and crew.
The hilarious play about a murder mystery well-versed in Murphy’s Law is worth a trip to the Peace Center.
Dar He: The Story of Emmett Till is an astonishing one-man play at North Carolina Stage Co. recounting the notorious 1955 lynching of an African-American teenager with skill, passion and immediacy.
Johanna & Klara Söderberg atoned for their four-year Asheville hiatus with an expanded five-piece sound that nicely filled the brewery’s Meadow space.
At The Grey Eagle on Sept. 21, the creator of 2018’s best album to date discusses the evolution of her music over a year of steady touring.
Flat Rock Playhouse’s new comedy Always a Bridesmaid is a lot of fun, following four close-knit women who make good on a long-ago promise to participate in each other’s weddings.