All articles by David Kempler

Beautiful people do beautiful things in this CW-level TV show made for the big screen.

A man returns home as a woman to find out that her adopted brother is the grandson of a very famous man, in this highly unusual documentary.

John Travolta carves out a niche as a wisecracking, good-guy, killing machine in this thoroughly enjoyable ride.

Hispanic version of "Saturday Night Fever" features a fine performance by its star, Andrew Cisneros, but the rest is stereotypical stuff.

A young lady’s claim of being the victim of an anti-Semitic attack is as boring as her story is phony.

An Israeli and an Arab combine forces to produce a political and gangster-type flick but, much like the Mideast situation, it’s all a bit muddled.

Pre World War II Germany wants their youth to conquer the mountains, as well as everything else, in this sometimes heart-stopping peek inside the dangers of mountain climbing.

Lesbians adopt mixed-race children and spout love and understanding. Almost nothing else happens. Really.

Steve Buscemi, Teri Garr, Peter Dinklage, and Romany Malco push quirkiness to the extreme in this smile-fest of absurdity.

Charles Darwin’s struggles with his inner demons and outer forces isn’t brought to full realization in this artificial feeling, partial biopic.