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Most recently published stories in Geeks.
Six 100-Word Movie Reviews
Pizza Movie (2026) Director: Nick Kocher and Brian McElhaney, Star: Gaten Matarazzo and Sean Giambrone Somehow, I got through an hour of this movie. I was seconds away from turning off in the first fifteen minutes because of the juvenile humor. Pizza Movie is too silly, repetitive, and the characters are annoying. Stranger Things Gaten Matarazzo and Sean Giambrone star as college friends, Jack and Montgomery. College angles are rarely seen in films right now, and that’s the one saving grace of the film. Similar to high school, people are also trying to fit in. The story and visuals were too corny. You can only watch someone’s head exploding for so long without letting yours.
By Marielle Sabbag5 months ago in Geeks
RHOA Season 17 Episode 3 Recap: Rum, Ruptures & Redemption
Atlanta kept its foot on the gas in Season 17, Episode 3. “Rum, Ruptures & Redemption” was less about one giant blowup and more about pressure building from every direction. A careless comment, shaky business plans, financial stress, and a whole lot of side-eye gave this episode its pulse.
By Zuleika Boekhoudt5 months ago in Geeks
From Season 4 Episode Release Schedule
The eerie world of From has always thrived on mystery, fear, and psychological tension, but Season 4 takes everything that made the series compelling and intensifies it to a whole new level. With its growing fan base and increasingly complex narrative, the show continues to prove why it stands out in the crowded landscape of horror-thrillers on television. Season 4 is not just a continuation—it’s an escalation, diving deeper into the secrets of the town while pushing its characters to their absolute limits.
By Hafe Watson5 months ago in Geeks
Agentic AI - From Tools to Teammates
Recruiting has been transformed more visibly than almost any other HR function. Large companies receiving thousands of applications for a single role are now using AI to conduct initial screening — reviewing resumes, matching candidates to role requirements, and in some cases conducting asynchronous first-round interviews where an AI system evaluates responses before a human sees them.
By Sommersang5 months ago in Geeks
What If We Actually Live in a Simulation—and Nobody Told Us?
Most people hear the idea of a “simulation” and immediately place it in the category of sci-fi movies, late-night internet theories, or something people say when they’ve had too much coffee and too little sleep.
By Mariana Farias5 months ago in Geeks
Book Review: "The Hitler Years" by Frank McDonough (Pt. 5)
This review covers the chapter concerning 1942 through to the end of the book. *** By 1942 the war began to shift decisively against the Third Reich. I mean, this was already happening but it is happening so much more now that it has become almost blindingly obvious that they are going to lose. The Allies begin to use their vast industrial resources and co-ordination to attack Germany in a systematic way. Germany’s overstretched supply lines and limited production capacity also becomes increasingly obvious to the point that I wouldn't be surprise if Hitler was second guessing himself by this point. The Eastern Front in particular drained German manpower and equipment at an unsustainable rate. At the same time, Allied bombing campaigns intensified, weakening German industry and morale. By the end of 1942, the momentum of Nazi expansion had been replaced by defensive struggles across multiple fronts. The author shows this from the perspective of the series of failures in 1940 and 1941 as being an inevitability by this point. It was as if there was no other way it could go.
By Annie Kapur5 months ago in Geeks
The Boys Season 5
The Boys are back in town and I am so excited for this final season. I was not a huge fan of last season, I have a lot of issues with it and we might get into that but I loved this last season of Gen V and I can’t wait to see how it ties into the main story. Also I get a little Supernatural reunion this season and that makes my 14 year old SuperWhoLock heart happy.
By Alexandrea Callaghan5 months ago in Geeks
SpongeBob Review
The episode "The Smoking Peanut" begins by immersing the audience in the chaotic joy of "Free Day" at the Bikini Bottom Zoo, a setting that initially feels whimsical yet transitions quickly into a landscape of overwhelming tension. As throngs of various fish take advantage of the lack of admission fees, SpongeBob SquarePants finds himself standing before the enclosure of the legendary giant oyster, Clamu. The atmosphere is thick with expectation, yet the massive bivalve remains stubbornly asleep, refusing to perform for the admiring crowd. In a moment of impulsive frustration and a desperate desire for a spectacle, SpongeBob tosses a single peanut at the slumbering giant, hoping to nudge it into wakefulness. What follows is not the gentle stirring he anticipated, but a cataclysmic eruption of sound that shatters the peace of the entire underwater city.
By Forest Green5 months ago in Geeks
SpongeBob Review
The episode "Pressure" begins by plunging viewers into a high-stakes debate of biological superiority, framed against the vibrant and whimsical landscape of Bikini Bottom. What starts as lighthearted boasting quickly escalates into a heated rivalry between Sandy Cheeks, the intrepid air-breathing squirrel, and her aquatic companions. SpongeBob, Patrick, Squidward, and Mr. Krabs find themselves unified in their disdain for terrestrial life, arrogantly claiming that the depths of the ocean provide every necessity while mocking the perceived limitations of land creatures. This set-up effectively highlights the core character dynamics, showcasing Sandy’s fierce independence and the others' amusingly misplaced confidence, setting the stage for a classic confrontational narrative that pits evolution against environment.
By Forest Green5 months ago in Geeks
SpongeBob Review
The Krusty Krab, usually a bustling hub for fried delicacies, undergoes a fascinating transformation in the episode "Squirrel Jokes," as Mr. Krabs smells a financial opportunity in the burgeoning world of stand-up comedy. The familiar wooden interior is bathed in an uncharacteristic, harsh spotlight, and the rhythmic sound of flipping patties is replaced by the restless murmurs of an expectant audience of Bikini Bottom residents. This atmospheric shift sets a unique stage for SpongeBob SquarePants to venture beyond his culinary duties, stepping into the precarious role of a comedian tasked with entertaining a crowd that is hungry for laughter rather than just Krabby Patties. The descriptive setting captures a sense of nervous anticipation, highlighting the high stakes of performance art within the normally predictable and greasy confines of the undersea eatery.
By Forest Green5 months ago in Geeks
SpongeBob Review
In "Mermaid Man and Barnacle Boy III," the narrative begins with a delightful glimpse into the domestic side of heroism as our aging protagonists, Mermaid Man and Barnacle Boy, prepare for a long-overdue vacation. The sequence is filled with descriptive details of the elderly duo packing their bags with mundane essentials, highlighting the stark contrast between their legendary status and their frail, human needs. They wander through the Merma-Lair, a cavernous sanctuary filled with high-tech gadgets and trophies from past victories, feeling the weight of their legacy as they prepare to leave. The atmosphere is one of weary relief, as they look forward to leaving the damp confines of their undersea cave for the sun-drenched relaxation of a holiday, yet there is a lingering tension regarding who will maintain the sanctity of their headquarters while they are away.
By Forest Green5 months ago in Geeks
