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Most recently published stories in Geeks.
Marcus Taggert back on 'General Hospital'
Taggert may be alive On Tuesday's episode of General Hospital, the 2020 Nurses Ball began. Instead of being seated at tables, dressed in their finest the resident s of Port Charles wore Tshirts related to the annual event and jeans. They went to desks with telephones to take donations as this year's gala is a telethon. Spoilers have promised surprises, twists and turns and there was a big one just before the episode went off the air. Many General Hospital viewers suspected from the beginning that Marcus Taggert was not really dead and now he may indeed be back in the flesh.
Cheryl E PrestonPublished 4 years ago in GeeksWonder Woman (2017)
Marvel could have had pioneering status: The studio introduced the superhero Black Widow into their film universe early on, but - for whatever reasons - no solo film was made with her, which was the first superhero blockbuster that won over critics and box office after failures like "Supergirl" , "Catwoman" and "Elektra" could have been. The competitor DC succeeded in doing this with “Wonder Woman”.
StreameastPublished 4 years ago in GeeksHow to Unroot Android Phone?
You can also get the latest Android Version before launching officially on your phone if you have rooted it. But, one of the disadvantages is that rooting void your phone warranty.
How to know my phone is hacked
But, now with the change of technology Mobile Phones has replaced by the name “Smart Phone” and they called by this name because they have become much smarter than before. Now, we can do many types of power with the help of our phone which computers can do.
Fantasia Film Festival 2020 Review: ‘Feels Good, Man’
Back in 2005, American cartoonist Matt Furie created the popular webcomic, Boy’s Club. A re-creation of his halcyon days with his college roommates, Boy’s Club was composed of deadpan comic vignettes of 4 anthropomorphic humanoid animals and their slack, mischievous stoner lifestyles. The comic became an overnight sensation with users on Myspace and 4chan, with one character in this comical quartet soon becoming a very prevalent and subsequently dangerous internet meme.
MovieBabblePublished 4 years ago in GeeksDigimon Return in a Rumble of a Reboot in 2020.
Digimon has been around almost as long as Pokémon and have always been seen as a rival franchises, given that both utilise characters using fantastical beasts and monster in battle. Unlike Pokémon, Digimon has always followed a format of reinventing itself and bringing audiences new ideas and aspects to the Digital Monster based series. Some of these series have been received well by fans, others not so much (we are talking about you Applimon).
Craig ArnottPublished 4 years ago in GeeksSergio Martino’s Underrated Western Masterpiece
Director Sergio Martino is a cult favorite among fans of Italian horror, having directed such classics as Torso, Your Vice is a Locked Room and Only I Have the Key, and The Case of the Scorpion’s Tale. But he has dabbled in other genres as well, albeit to varying degrees of success. In fact, Martino made two westerns in his career as a director Arizona Colt, Hired Gun and Mannaja (aka A Man Called Blade). I’m a huge fan of spaghetti westerns, and the latter of those two is actually one of my all-time favorites. For some reason, I don’t see a lot of people talking about this one, especially when describing the best spaghetti westerns. But since it’s one of my favorites, I’d like to talk about it here.
Will LasleyPublished 4 years ago in GeeksDirty Dancing - A Movie Review
Anyone can dance. Dancing is important. Dance your heart out. Dancing its way into theaters in 1987, Dirty Dancing is a romantic drama. Frances, or nicknamed as ‘Baby’, falls in love with the dance instructor at her resort. Competing in a dance competition, dancing brings the couple closer together.
Marielle SabbagPublished 4 years ago in GeeksReview of ‘Sword of Light’
Synopsis "You must find the four Keys to keep our worlds from burning..."Andie didn't expect to be orphaned, and she doesn't want to leave the only house she ever lived in. No parents, no Nan, no one but Anne, a weird woman who carries on conversations with old books and empty purses. When Anne drops her off at her new home in a small town in The Middle of Nowhere, Texas, Andie is at a loss. Her new guardian, Celeste, claims to have been a lifelong friend of her nan, and is one eccentric figure among many others who live in the small town, all of whom seem to know something that Andie doesn't... One evening, when the woods behind Celeste's house spirit her away, Andie discovers a secret so incredible she can scarcely believe it: she's half-Fae, half-Witch, and it's her destiny to find the four Keys that will save the Tuatha De Danann from annihilation. Worlds collide when two of her new friends from school, the sweet, helpful Teagan and the rude bad boy Hunter, join her on her journey to reach the mysterious place known only as Finias. There; they'll find the first Key: the Sword of Light. As they flee the wicked Fomorians and do battle with the Witch Freya, Andie and the boys forge new alliances and make some more adversaries. Will Andie and her friends rise to the challenge, or is the magical realm as good as gone already?
Cyn's WorkshopPublished 4 years ago in GeeksVideo From Marvel Entertainment Showcases Top Moments From 'Agents of SHIELD' To Commemorate The Series' End
Last week, viewers tuned in to see the series finale of Marvel’s Agents of SHIELD, which ran from 2013 to 2020. Surely, very few would have predicted this show lasting a whopping seven seasons. (Speaking for myself, I expected five at most, and I was totally wrong.) The show started off simply as a tie-in to the Marvel Cinematic Universe films. Over time, it stopped tying in as much and became more of its own thing. Some fans have had their issues with the show, but it maintained its own following over the years.
Culture SlatePublished 4 years ago in GeeksThe Filmmaker's Guide: The Classic and the Epic
Various films fall into the title 'classic' and yet when we look at the epic, there are only certain films that fall into it. When we talk about classic movies, normally we talk about the films of the Golden Age of Cinema. However, if we were to narrow it down to talking about epics of the time, we would be looking for some very rigid criteria. Be that as it may, the films we find within these two tick-boxes could not actually be more different. So how do we put a definition on it and what are we really looking for in this strange and vague set of categories?
Annie KapurPublished 4 years ago in GeeksA Filmmaker's Guide to: 20 Films of 1920s
The Jazz Age - as it is dubbed - was a decade of change in history. From the reparations in Europe for the end of the First World War to the decline and fall of the stock market in 1929 with the Wall Street Market Crash. Throughout the decade, we had entertainers such as Bing Crosby, Al Jolson, the orchestras of Artie Shaw and films of the strange and wild that were brewing in a new expressionist movement in Germany as a reaction towards the aching political regime in their country. Things were making it big. Cinema gained sound, the talkies were born and with one film - the whole scene would change forever.
Annie KapurPublished 4 years ago in Geeks