Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Geeks.
SpongeBob Review
The neon-drenched stage of the Krusty Krab talent show becomes an arena of brutal, unvarnished Bikini Bottom culture in “Culture Shock,” a masterclass in satirical storytelling that uses SpongeBob’s boundless optimism as a sacrificial lamb. From the moment the curtain rises, the episode meticulously constructs a world where genuine artistic expression is irrelevant, replaced by a cynical ratings machine run by a smarmy, suit-clad producer and an audience whose applause is a fickle currency. SpongeBob’s earnest, if bizarre, jellyfishing routine—complete with a literal net and interpretive dance—is not merely bad; it is an ontological crime against the very concept of entertainment as understood by this crowd, who are immediately shown to be more interested in nachos than narrative. The scene is painted with excruciating detail: the sweat gleams on his porous forehead under the spotlight, his smile never wavering as the boos begin like a low tide and rise into a roaring wave of contempt, a visual symphony of his heart breaking in real-time as the camera zooms in on his crushed, wide-eyed innocence.
By Forest Green7 months ago in Geeks
Robert Carradine and his Brothers have a lasting Hollywood legacy
Robert Carradine was a beloved entertainer The death of Robert Carradine at 71 has shocked the entertainment industry and his fans. His brother, Keith Carradine, revealed that the actor dealt with bipolar disorder and died by suicide on February 23.
By Cheryl E Preston7 months ago in Geeks
Tank (1984) Review: James Garner’s Forgotten Tank Rampage Against Small-Town Corruption
A Father, a Son, and a Machine Built for War By 1984, James Garner had already cemented himself as one of the most effortlessly likable actors in Hollywood. He specialized in men who didn’t need to prove their toughness because it radiated naturally. In Tank, Garner plays Zack Carey, a retired U.S. Army Command Sergeant Major attempting to adjust to civilian life in rural Georgia after decades defined by military structure and sacrifice.
By Movies of the 80s7 months ago in Geeks
Evil Dead Wrath Has Officially Entered Production. AI-Generated.
To the delight of horror fans around the world, the Evil Dead franchise will add a new film called Evil Dead Wrath, directed by Francis Galluppi, an independent filmmaker who will bring a new perspective to the iconic saga.
By Ninfa Galeano7 months ago in Geeks
Ranking My Favorite Film Franchise "Scream"
What’s your favorite scary movie franchise? If you clicked on this, you already know mine. And honestly, what better series to ride for than Scream? Dreamed up by Kevin Williamson and the late, legendary Wes Craven, this razor-sharp slasher saga isn’t just iconic—it practically resurrected the genre in the mid-’90s. When the first film hit theaters, slashers were limping along. Then Ghostface called, and everything changed.
By Lawrence Lease7 months ago in Geeks
The Machine That Learned to Lie: What Libratus and Pluribus Taught Us About Strategy 🃏🤖
Man vs. machine duels are truly fascinating topics. They show us how dynamically Artificial Intelligence is evolving and how it can outmaneuver humans in ways we never expected 🦾. I’ve previously written about Kasparov and chess, IBM's watson on Jeopardy, Project Debater, and the historic battles in Go. Today, we have something completely different on the table – the game of poker. 🃏
By Piotr Nowak7 months ago in Geeks
La La Land
Okay…so this movie came out when I was in high school and I hated it then. It was in fact way overhyped and won far too many awards for what it was. I re-watched it recently with my best friend and I have not changed my opinion but I can now articulate my thoughts on the matter better, so here we go.
By Alexandrea Callaghan7 months ago in Geeks
Your Utah Healthcare App Is a Lawsuit Waiting to Happen. Here’s Why.. AI-Generated.
I was sitting in a coffee shop in Lehi last month—one of those places where the caffeine is strong and the ambition is stronger—and I overheard a founder telling his buddy that they’d "figure out the HIPAA stuff" after they launched their MVP. I nearly choked on my cold brew. Y'all, in the world of Utah healthcare startups, that’s like saying you’ll figure out the parachute situation after you’ve already jumped out of the plane.
By Samantha Blake7 months ago in Geeks
Why Every Good Meal in Cincinnati Now Starts on Your Phone (2026)
I was standing outside a brewery at The Banks last Friday, freezing my tail off while trying to scan a QR code that just wouldn't load. Ope, there I was, staring at a spinning circle while my friends were already inside ordering a round. It’s 2026, y’all, and I reckon we should be past the "broken link" era of dining out.
By Sherry Walker7 months ago in Geeks
Book Review: "The Substance of Civilisation" by Stephen L. Sass
There are many different substances throughout history that make up the way in which we have lived our lives. Stephen L. Sass goes through the materials which sought to make us humans and shape our meaning with it. From the clay era in which we are shown that even though we are known to use clay, we have no idea what kind of accident brought it about all the way through to the 'silicon' age - the author makes it clear that throughout history we all have one thing in common: we wanted to revolutionise our materials for production. We have always wanted to create something to make our lives easier - and that's what we have been doing since the dawn of humanity.
By Annie Kapur7 months ago in Geeks
Flix, Fotos & Frocks. Top Story - February 2026.
Fashion, photography, movies: put 'em in a blender, hit a button and you get something wonderful - at least, I hope so: it's what I've written here - a frappé of pop culture musings involving photogs and togs in motion pictures.
By Marie Wilson7 months ago in Geeks
