Latest Stories

Most recently published stories in Geeks.

🚀 Fuel for the Soul: Why It’s Worth Having Dreams (Even the "Silly" Ones)
Every one of us carries a sort of internal engine. It’s the mechanism that pushes us forward when the alarm clock rings in the morning and makes the gray reality of daily life burst into color. That fuel is dreams. 💭 Some people are ashamed to talk about them, thinking they are childish or unrealistic. Others divide them into "serious" and "trivial." But I believe that distinction is meaningless. A dream is a dream—whether it’s about a mission to Mars or simply firing up an old game on a quiet weekend. 🌌
By Piotr Nowak5 months ago in Geeks
FilmsNotMade Podcast
Every screenplay sitting in a discard pile is a potential hit. About 125 movies are released every year. There are tens of thousands of screenplays floating around the entertainment industry. Some screenplay concepts — zombies on e-bikes, flowers that cause autism, and murderous dating apps — never see the light of day, but others…
By Frank Racioppi5 months ago in Geeks
The Boys Season 5 Review (No Spoilers): A Dark, Emotional Ending
If you’re expecting the final season of The Boys to feel like Avengers: Endgame—big, explosive, and packed with nonstop spectacle—you might want to recalibrate. This last chapter leans far more into something bleak and introspective. It’s closer in tone to a slow, emotional collapse than a triumphant grand finale.
By Bella Anderson5 months ago in Geeks
Book Review: "Henry VIII: King and Court" by Alison Weir (Pt. 7)
Henry VIII had a lot of ailments following 1528 and so, there are headaches, fevers, sores etc happening almost all the time. The King was a hypochondriac according to the author who thought he was an expert on illnesses. Well, I think that of course Henry would think he was an expert on illnesses, he thought he was an expert on everything else as well. Henry was determined to marry Anne Boleyn and so, the slowness of the decision from Rome was obviously making him frustrated - but that was added to by the lack of painkillers available back then. Falling ill is definitely seen as something to be avoided at any cost because without actual medication it could have meant certain death.
By Annie Kapur5 months ago in Geeks
Chainsaw Man Power Rankings. AI-Generated.
Chainsaw Man thrives on chaos, gore, and unpredictability. In a world full of devils, hunters, and shady contracts, power isn’t just about who’s the strongest — it’s who survives the longest in an unforgiving, bloody mess.
By Top Ranked5 months ago in Geeks
Revisiting All the President's Men: The Gold Standard of Journalistic Thrillers
Plot Summary All The President's Men follows Washington Post reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein as they investigate a suspicious event that took place at the Democratic National Committee headquarters. What begins as typical reporting gradually uncovers a vast web of political scandals and cover-ups connected to the United States government. As the two journalists gather leads, verify sources, and face mounting pressure, their work exposes the dark truth behind the Watergate scandal.
By TheScreenAnalyst5 months ago in Geeks
What Are the Conditions Iran Wants to End the War?
As the conflict between the United States and Iran moves from active fighting to fragile negotiations, one central question dominates global attention: what exactly does Iran want in order to end the war? While a temporary ceasefire has paused large-scale violence, Tehran has made it clear that a permanent end to the war depends on strict and far-reaching conditions.
By Sk5 months ago in Geeks
The Beast in Me (2025): A Gripping Netflix Series
How do you know so much about me? The Beast in Me is a 2025 Netflix series. Aggie Wiggs is an accomplished author who is grieving the loss of her young son. When Niles Jarvis, a man with a suspicious past, moves in next door, Aggie becomes a sleuth in a possible murder case.
By Marielle Sabbag5 months ago in Geeks
Netanyahu’s Corruption Case Revival
The revival of corruption charges against Benjamin Netanyahu has once again thrust Israel into a moment of political and legal reckoning. After months of delays caused by war and national emergency, the courtroom has reopened, and with it, a case that could redefine not only Netanyahu’s future but also the strength of Israel’s democratic institutions.
By Sk5 months ago in Geeks
Who Really Won the U.S.–Iran War?
In the aftermath of the recent U.S.–Iran conflict, both sides have loudly claimed victory. Political speeches, media narratives, and public celebrations paint contrasting pictures: Washington highlights military dominance, while Tehran emphasizes resilience and survival. But when the smoke clears, the real answer is far more complex.
By Sk5 months ago in Geeks
The Fear of 13.
"The Fear of 13" at James Earl Jones Theatre is a riveting play based on the life of Nick Yarris. Making his Broadway debut, Adrien Brody is excellent in the lead role. Through a Ph,D student in the field of poetry, Jacki Miles (Tessa Thompson), Yarris relives his life, his hopes and his knowledge that he has acquired through reading over 1,000 books while on death row at the Huntington, Pennsylvania Correctional Facility. Miles has donated her time at the institution and shows up weekly to hear the concerns of the inmates on death row. She particularly is interested in Yarris's life. As she begins to bond with him, she tries to help him get off death row and out of prison entirely.
By Robert M Massimi. ( Broadway Bob).5 months ago in Geeks
North Shore Players' "Drop Dead" Packs Murder, Mishaps, and Comical Madness
Is this supposed to happen or is this real? North Shore Players (NSP) is bringing audiences a hilarious production of “Drop Dead.” The play centers around a group of has-been actors attempting to revive their careers in a new Broadway show. Several chaotic mishaps occur from technical difficulties, murder, to the horrible thought if the show can go on.
By Marielle Sabbag5 months ago in Geeks