All articles by David Kempler

A man goes to work in his office, where it is pouring rain inside, but no one seems to notice. Then it gets weird.

South Korean gangster film is long, at times violently brutal, and pretty predictable, at least until the end. It’s pretty much your average shoot-em-up.

Egyptian teens in England confront life-altering choices in Sally El Hosain’s auspicious directorial debut.

This (mostly) musical set in Wales during the 1970s has some good musical moments, but if you’re looking for dramatic tension or comedy keep looking.

Based on a true story, four young women strive to make it in music by performing for the U.S. troops in Vietnam. The music is excellent. The rest isn’t.

An examination of an unlikely ad man’s campaign to bring down Chilean dictator, Augusto Pinochet.

Thoroughly uncomfortable (in a good way) story of a murder that takes places exactly 23 years after a nearly identical murder is skin-creepingly refreshing.

Environmental history film is strong in making its arguments, but it will only raise the hackles of those whose hackles are already raised.

Frank and powerful documentary about Israeli policies towards the Palestinians.