All articles by David Kempler

Two lost souls find a reason to live in this poignant, charming, depressing and hysterical claymation presentation.

Penélope Cruz struts her stuff in this otherwise very disappointing Pedro Almodóvar film.

Whoring, drinking trucker-chick’s young son reappears in her life in this formulaic, predictable mess.

Audrey Tautou does her best to portray Coco Chanel as a thoroughly boring and cold woman. She succeeds and everyone loses.

Michael Moore is up to his old tricks and whether you like his latest will depend solely on your politics.

A small but dedicated group sets out to stop Japanese ships from slaughtering whales in the Antarctic seas in this surprisingly dry documentary.

Four young Mexican ladies vie for the lead in a film. Their competition is filmed a la "American Idol" and everyone is a winner.

A glimpse into the teenage years of the George Hamilton is almost as vapid as its subject, but nevertheless somewhat entertaining.

Spike Lee filmed a Broadway show and added nothing to it. My father made better homemade movies on his old Bell and Howell.

A nebbishy low-level British politico commits a minor verbal gaffe that takes on a life of its own in this mediocre British satire.