I’ve been reviewing movies here since late 2000 and have noticed a tendency — and I’ve mentioned this before — for some movies to have an unusually long shelf-life in Asheville. Why is this?
Author: Ken Hanke
Showing 3529-3549 of 5225 results
The Ruins
Cranky Hanke’s Screening Room: What makes an ‘Asheville movie’?
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Rivers and Tides
Run, Fatboy, Run
Don Giovanni
The Devil’s Backbone
Orlando
4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days
Cranky Hanke’s Screening Room: Who killed the Whodunit?
I thought it might be interesting to dust off a handful of “golden age” detective movies from the early years of sound. I admit the five titles chosen are, with one exception, a rather quirky and personal selection. It does, however, represent the basics of a genre that seems to be lost to us for good.
Happy Birthday, Mr. Tarantino
Quentin Tarantino turns 45 on Thursday, Mar. 27, and to celebrate the event Asheville Pizza and Brewing are having a Quentin Tarantino birthday party at 7 p.m. — complete with cake (no word on whether or not they’re offering a Royale with cheese) and a screening of Pulp Fiction from a hard-to-find 35mm print.
Delicatessen
City of Men
Drillbit Taylor
Shutter
Titus
Tyler Perry’s Meet the Browns
Cranky Hanke’s Screening Room: Movie selling, hyping and shilling
That fine old phrase “truth in advertising” is not one you often find applied to the movies, and if you do, it’s probably a lie.