All articles by David Kempler

An examination of the descendents of the director of a 1940 Nazi propaganda film yields a few interesting insights but nothing else.

Polanski is back in top-form with one of the best of his long, storied and controversial career.

An ex-con hits the road with a teenage girl on the run and a teenage boy who doesn’t fit in. Forgive the slightly over-manipulative ending.

The greatest privately-owned art collection of the 20th century is the pawn in a very wealthy game of chess that will leave you breathless with disgust.

The nominees for the 2009 Oscar for Short Film (Animated) is as weak a group as I’ve seen in many years.

There are no tears, happy or otherwise, in this total clunker.

The setting is 1954, at an institution for the criminally insane where there has been an escape, in what might be Martin Scorsese’s most uneven film.

It’s 1970 in North Carolina, a black man has been murdered, and it’s an all-white jury. Guess what happens.

The great French film star, Sylvie Testud, stars in this examination of whether or not a miracle can occur if you pray hard enough, or not at all.