Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Geeks.
Fantasy Cast for The Traitors: All-Stars
The Traitors is currently airing its fourth season on Peacock, and this show is still the best show on TV. There are a lot of rumors that the next season will be an "All-Stars" season, as calls have been going out. If so, here is who I think Peacock should cast.
By Dylan Deckard7 months ago in Geeks
The YouTube Star Piper Rockelle Joins OnlyFans
At midnight on Jan 1st, the former child influencer launched her OnlyFans page, and the internet went wild. She even shared a screenshot on her Instagram showing that she earned $2 million in 1 day. Piper Rockelle lived most of her life online. She was just 8 when she became a kid influencer. She used to make around $100,000 from YouTube.
By Megha Pavanagd7 months ago in Geeks
Book Review: "Agatha Christie" by Lucy Worsley (Pt.3)
This review covers chapter 24 through to chapter 30 *** The back and forth of whether to marry Max is described by Lucy Worsley as troubling for Agatha. She was aware of the mistake she made by marrying Archie and didn't want to make the same one. Max hadn't told his father, whom he lived with, of the engagement - but was adamant he wanted to marry a woman almost fifteen years' older than him. The differences between Archie and Max are again, made even more pronounced by the fact that Archie wanted to play golf and be away from Agatha and Max wanted to read her Ancient Greek Poetry and be around her always. Lucy Worsley paints us a picture of Agatha's life through these two men - one of which treated her badly, the other who is a shy, but gentle person.
By Annie Kapur7 months ago in Geeks
King Charles, Queen Camilla, and Princess Diana: Their lives were altered by the V word
King Charles III and his wife Queen Camilla Shand-Parker Bowles seem to have found their happy ending, but it was a long and bumpy road. A lot of the drama that got them here could have been avoided if they were allowed to marry when they first fell in love.
By Cheryl E Preston7 months ago in Geeks
Unstreamable ’80s Classics: The Movies Lost in Digital Limbo
The reality of the streaming era is something stranger, and far more fragile. A surprising number of culturally significant films from the 1980s—movies that helped define their era, shape careers, and influence generations of filmmakers—are not currently available to stream on major subscription platforms in the United States. They are not lost in the literal sense. They exist. But they are functionally invisible, stranded in a digital limbo created by rights disputes, lapsed licenses, music clearances, and the quiet indifference of corporations toward anything that doesn’t immediately generate clicks.
By Movies of the 80s7 months ago in Geeks
Tony Geary: Why couldn't he get what he wanted from fans and executives of General Hospital?
Now that the third and final tribute to Anthony Geary is over, a question to ask is, why were General Hospital execs and fans so obsessed with Luke Spencer? Geary walked away from the soap in 2015 to retire and said he would not return.
By Cheryl E Preston7 months ago in Geeks
Is Toby Fox Actually Involved in Toy Story 5? Fans Spiral After Viral Post
So here we are - somehow living in a world where a fifth Toy Story movie is real. The first teaser for Toy Story 5 is attached to theatrical releases ahead of its June 19, 2026 premiere, and honestly… that alone is wild.
By Bella Anderson7 months ago in Geeks
The Good Soldier by Ford Madox Ford
A masterpiece of modernist fiction, The Good Soldier was first published in 1915. Subtitled A Tale of Passion, it serves to be Ford's analysis of deception and moral ambiguity and what that means when relationships begin to disintegrate. A great example (if overlooked) of the 'unreliable narrator', this book is a highly influential one which, if you're looking for an immersive classic, this is the one you want to turn towards.
By Annie Kapur7 months ago in Geeks
'A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms': An Unrevealed Book Detail Further Explains Prince Baelor's Death.
WARNING! SPOILERS for A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms 1x05, 'In The Name of The Mother'. A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms, the third series in HBO's Game of Thrones universe, has proven a hit with audiences. The series, taking place after ongoing prequel House of the Dragon, but still nearly a century before Game of Thrones, follows the adventures of the lowborn Hedge Knight Ser Duncan the Tall, and his Squire, Egg, aka Prince Aegon Targaryen. The series is based on George R.R Martin's Tales of Dunk and Egg novellas, with the current opening season adapted from the first novella, The Hedge Knight.
By Kristy Anderson7 months ago in Geeks
Book Review: "Agatha Christie" by Lucy Worsley (Pt.2)
This review covers chapter 13 through to the end of chapter 23. *** After the birth of her daughter, Rosalind - Agatha Christie seemingly sinks deep into domestic life. She learns to make foods, and the author makes a wry comment about how cooking was now considered too interesting for servants alone and how Virginia Woolf accidentally baked her wedding ring into a dish. Agatha Christie and Virginia Woolf were contemporaries yes, but they are two very different women. For example: Agatha Christie was not yet part of a great writing circle, whereas the richly born and richly married Woolf was part of the Bloomsbury Group. But nonetheless, Agatha Christie would continue to cook and write and yet, her husband was not too interested in her cooking at all.
By Annie Kapur7 months ago in Geeks
The Terrific and Stellar Career of Eric Dane
On February 19, 2006, viewers and fans of ABC's hit series, Grey's Anatomy, were introduced to Dr. Mark Sloan, who was dubbed with the famous nickname, "McSteamy," by many fans. Eric Dane played this amazing character beginning with that evening's episode, "Yesterday," which was the 18th episode of the show's second season.
By Clyde E. Dawkins7 months ago in Geeks
Spogebob Review
“SpongeBob SquarePants” aired its whimsical installment “Opposite Day,” an episode that flipped the familiar rhythm of Bikini Bottom on its head. The story opens with Squidward’s melodramatic proclamation that the town will observe “Opposite Day,” prompting an absurd inversion of everyday norms: whereas he is anything but grumpy and more cheerful than usual, while SpongeBob, ever the optimist, dutifully recites a litany of pessimistic affirmations. The episode’s premise, simple yet subversive, is framed by a rapid-fire dialogue that showcases the series’ hallmark wit, while its animation subtly accentuates the visual irony through exaggerated facial expressions and color palettes that shift from bright to muted tones as the day progresses.
By Forest Green7 months ago in Geeks
