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Most recently published stories in Geeks.
A little about me.
Hi my name is Lee and I write adult contented fan-fictions, my fan-fictions are primarily gay as I prefer to read gay fanfictions about the marvel characters, reading my works and as time goes on you will realise at any one time I’m obsessing over a fandom and will mainly write about two characters, right now I’m indulging in the fandom stark/peter and for a few weeks to months this will probably be what I write the most.
Lucas Embredoment BlackbloodPublished 4 years ago in GeeksThe Lovebirds - review
Brief synopsis: a jaded couple split up as they drive to visit friends. On the drive, they hit a cyclist. The cyclist gets up and jumps on his bike, refusing help. A man follows up and tells the couple he is a policeman and they need to pursue the cyclist. When the man kills the cyclist, the couple finds themselves on the run for murder and pulled into a blackmail conspiracy.
Q-ell BettonPublished 4 years ago in GeeksFilm Review: Jurassic World
I love the original "Jurassic Park". Released in cinemas in 1993, it's a classic Steven Spielberg film with the perfect mix of drama, humour, tension and action. Not only did Spielberg and his team moved CGI technology another leap forward at the time, blending the artificial with real-life animatronics to help suspend belief and sell the monster effects, but they also created some of the all-time classic movie moments - from the rippling water shot to the "raptors in the kitchen" scene.
Matthew BuckPublished 4 years ago in GeeksAn Anime Review of 'Keep Your Hands of Eizouken!'
This is the most recent project to come from studio Science SARU and director Masaaki Yuasa. The show is based on the currently ongoing manga by Oowara Sumito. Anytime Masaaki Yuasa is involved I pay attention, his previous work has been incredible and following suit this is no different. Though I will admit that this is the first time that I have related so much to one of his works. In fact this may be one of the few times that I have related so much with an anime in general. From the entire cast it is Kanamori that I find a certain kinship with.
My Review of "The Lovebirds"
The Lovebirds is Netflix's latest comedy to be released during the pandemic. They have had some enjoyable ones such as Coffee and Kareem, Extraction and The Wrong Missy. These movies aren't must see movies but they are good diversions if you need to waste a few hours. Sadly I don't know if I can say the same for this movie. The couple dynamics in this movie sort of fell a little flat for me.
Brian AnonymousPublished 4 years ago in GeeksMy 5 favourite YouTube series for Creatives in Lockdown (free)
1) Vela by John John Florence A summary for those who don't know who John John is - He's a back to back two time World Surf League Champion, he lives on the North Shore of Hawaii and when he's not winning titles, mastering Pipeline, he sails.
Samuel F. SherringPublished 4 years ago in GeeksTake a trip down memory by binge watching classic daytime drama shows
There are only 4 soap opera’s that remain on daytime television. Some people say this a dying breed and daytime actors are not afforded the same respect as those on prime time or who have been in movies. Many popular actors, however, got their start on daytime including Morgan Freeman, John Stamos, and Brad Pitt. Three of the 4 soaps that remain are doing something unique during this season of social distancing and sheltering in place that might interest you. If you’ve never watched love in the afternoon, or strayed away from the soaps, now would be the perfect time to start watching or resume enjoying the world of daytime drama. Neilson indicates ratings are climbing for daytime television even as Forbes suggested that the final nails are being placed in the coffin of afternoon soaps The millions who continue to watch ignore the negativity and continue enjoying their favorite programs.
Cheryl E PrestonPublished 4 years ago in Geeks'The Lovebirds' Review—Amusing Rom-Com
The latest film that skipped theaters and went straight to VOD has arrived on Netflix, and because I have no life to brag about during these chaotic times (and because it's my job), I will review it.
Jonathan SimPublished 4 years ago in GeeksThree Must-See Shows Few Seem to Know About
It’s no secret that many of us have indulged in much more screen time than usual during this global pandemic. Whether it be scrolling through social media, playing video games, or binge-watching new or favorite shows and movies. For me, I’ve done a lot of all three, but discovering new TV shows is always exciting. I’ve come across several shows on Netflix and Hulu that many of my friends and family don’t seem to know anything about, so I’m here to share a few with the world. Trust me, you won’t be disappointed.
Ashley Beatty-PernettiPublished 4 years ago in Geeks'Chuck' - A Show For Absolutely Everybody!
Hello, and welcome back to Second Chances where I'm on a mission to recon the maligned, forgotten, and ignored, and I have to do it without a government supercomputer in my head.
Adam WallacePublished 4 years ago in GeeksGrab Bag: What Makes These 10 Movies Classics?
I have a list of 10 movies I consider classics, with a few entries being iffier than others. Still, I think I make some solid points about what makes a movie a classic.
Wade WainioPublished 4 years ago in GeeksEXODUS: Lookin’ Pretty, But Dumb as a Rock
When I first saw the trailers for Ridley Scott’s Exodus: Gods and Kings, I was immediately excited to see that there was going to be a new, modern film adaptation of the historical Moses and the story of the Great Exodus, a topic near and dear to my research of over thirty years. But as swift coming was the excitement, came my disappointment, when the trailers revealed that the setting of the film was to be during the reign of Ramesses II. This fact alone told me that Ridley Scott had done little to research the history surrounding the story. Despite the lack of empirical firsthand evidence for an historical Moses and Exodus, there exists a plethora of evidence that establishes the plausibility of the event, based on “second hand” historical and archaeological data, which places the events far earlier than the Ramessean period.
Scotty RobertsPublished 4 years ago in Geeks