Word on the street: Work ends on Loomis Fargo movie production in Asheville
A big Hollywood production brought movie stars, money and a bright spotlight to Asheville and Western North Carolina this summer.
A big Hollywood production brought movie stars, money and a bright spotlight to Asheville and Western North Carolina this summer.
More photos of the movie shoot action in downtown Asheville on Tuesday.
The “Garden State” writer/director/star returns while Polanski delivers a hit, P.S. Hoffman goes German, and a host of new partnerships are forged.
Movie crews plan to film actors on downtown streets July 29 and 30, according to permits issued by the city of Asheville.
The joyful, moving Roger Ebert doc “Life Itself” is the main attraction, but don’t ignore the star-studded “Third Person.”
The Loomis Fargo movie aka “unnamed armored car” project has been filming in small towns around Asheville.
With all the talk about movie-making in Asheville this summer, Colton Daugherty, Claire Clayton and Geno Segers recently sat down to talk about their experiences in the entertainment business.
Charlie Day and his wife, Mary Elizabeth Ellis, were also in town this weekend.
Step aboard the Snowpiercer, enact some teenage rebellion, sing a few songs, and battle some damn dirty apes (not necessary in that order).
In the first week of on-location filming, the Loomis Fargo flick, aka “unnamed armored car movie,” shot in Swannanoa and Franklin and is set to be in Old Fort on Friday.
An ambitious film that never came to be gets its due while a quartet of also-rans has this holiday weekend looking bleak.
Owen is in town for the filming of the comedy “Loomis Fargo.”
Asheville is set to transform into Studio City this summer with the filming of a movie starring Zach Galifianakis, Owen Wilson and Kristen Wiig. Filmmakers have a base of operations in the BB&T building and are scouting a variety of locations, both city-owned and private.
Will you rock out with some cool ’80s Swede teens this weekend or tell Michael Bay, “Why yes, I’d LOVE a 5th Transformers movie”?
Here’s your guide to celebrity spotting in Asheville, from Jude Law and Zach Galifianakis to President Obama.
Two appealing Pt.2s…on Friday the 13th? Must be the apocalypse.
Time-traveling Cruise and Blunt go up against John Green’s teens while Franco & Co. watch from the sidelines.
Royal Peasantry makes unique upcycled clothing and accessories from leather, fabric scraps, handpicked clothing and more.
It’s business in the front, party in the back this weekend for the superb ’80s thriller “Cold in July.”
Time-traveling mutants, 18th century drama, and Sandler/Barrymore III are yours for the taking.
Choose from artful blood-drinkers, hardscrabble Philadelphians, British P.O.W.s, giant lizards, and Indian baseball.
Katie Damien’s CTS documentary leads the way along with intriguing Allen/Turturro and Rogen/Efron pairings.
Law will play Wolfe. The movie about Asheville’s most famous son is set for a 2015 release.
Photographers, rednecks, safecrackers, three-timers, debunkers, and undercover cops light up the screen this weekend.
Scarlett Johansson gets her “Species” on in this technically sharp, narratively poor sci-fi experiment.
A panel discussion following the film screening will focus on how to move Asheville toward becoming a GMO-free city.
The rundown of this week’s new films in theaters, on DVD, and on Netflix Instant.
The film festival will be held May 28 at Carolina Cinemas in Asheville.
Ah-nuld’s new shoot-’em-up is dumb fun until it turns plain old stupid.
Double your Gyllenhaal, double your mind#&*$.
Not afraid of a little nudity, are we? (OK, there’s actually a LOT of nudity…)
The latest “Hunger Games” challenger is better than Katniss & Co. despite following the formula of it and other dystopic YA peers.
Russell Crowe gets nautical, 2x Jake Gyllenhaal, Jason Bateman uses spell check, and Ah-nuld pops off a few rounds.
The company is looking for creative film clips for its “Clips” beer and film tour.
Muppets return, plus the Next Big YA Thing, the Veronica Mars movie, theological debate, and what could be the year’s best film.
A visual feast and a comedic showcase for Ralph Fiennes, Wes Anderson’s latest is the film to beat in 2014.
Rod Murphy and Adams Woods are co-owners of Industrious Productions.
Rob Minkoff’s smart, fun, and funny take on the classic Jay Ward cartoon cements 2014 as a great year for animation.
Enjoy your action slllloooooooowed dowwwwwwwn? Well, this is your lucky week.
Liam Neeson delivers quality mindless thrills as an air marshal sniffing out a terrorist plot.
Film crews members in Asheville and across the country want Jones included in this weekend’s Oscar segment “In Memoriam.”
Planes, Palestinians, poets, more planes, and prophets offer plentiful possibilities.
A dash of “Gladiator,” an ode to “Titanic,” and more “Hercules” than intended leaves “Pompeii” without an identity of its own.
Fiery volcano? Check. Risky love? Check. Kevin Costner? Check.
Colin Ferrell and Lady Sybil make for a lovely couple in this good, not great romantic fantasy.
Kevin Hart and Regina Hall skunk up a perfectly good romance between Joy Bryant and Michael Ealy.
The era of teen vampire movies is officially over.
“The Past” and “Winter’s Tale” join three remakes, including the surprisingly good “RoboCop.”
Mickey Mouse, discarded objects, wayward animals, mechanical men, and a wild child make up this year’s batch.
There’s little to be offended by in George Clooney’s WWII art rescue film…or to get excited about.