Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Geeks.
SpongeBob Review
The episode "Nature Pants" opens with SpongeBob SquarePants experiencing a profound, almost spiritual crisis, violently rejecting the sanitized comforts of his pineapple home and the structured rhythms of Bikini Bottom. He becomes consumed by a romanticized, Rousseauian vision of primordial existence, believing his modern life with its fluffy pillows, fondue sets, and meticulously organized socks has corrupted his natural essence. A mishap while working at the Krustry Krab kitchen which was a fire that he had helped put out made him think about wanting more out of life. He quits his jobs and hands his possessions to his friends and leaves to live in Jellyfish Fields.
By Forest Green7 months ago in Geeks
XOXO
XOXO was released to Netflix on August 26, 2016. Six strangers come from around the USA to attend the music festival called XOXO. What comes is a day of and night of partying, drug trips, dates, fights, love, happiness, and an opportunity of a lifetime. The most important thing about the film is it is a character film. The main plot is the festival but it’s the ensemble that drives the story. We focus on the individual lives of Ethan, Krystal, Shannie, Ray, Neil, and Tariq. During the pandemic of 2020, music festivals and concerts had been either cancelled or postponed so it is nice and bittersweet to see lots of people in a group dancing and having a good time.
By Melissa Clark7 months ago in Geeks
Silver Screen Magic with Lana Turner
She was born as Julia Jean “Lana” Turner on February 8, 1921, and became a memorable actress during the Golden Age of Hollywood. Turner was also a pin-up model and in the mid-1940s had become one of the highest-paid American actresses and among the biggest stars at MGM.
By Rasma Raisters7 months ago in Geeks
This Document is On a Need to Know Basis
Have you ever wondered what would happen to the world if James Bond decided to take the day off? Would Scaramanga, SPECTRE, Blofeld or Goldfinger suceed in their plans? Or would MI6 send another OO Agent to take car of business?
By Alan Walker7 months ago in Geeks
How to Make a Killing Review: Glen Powell’s Dark Comedy About Wealth, Murder, and American Resentment
Star Rating: ★★★☆☆ (3 out of 5) How to Make a Killing • Director: John Patton Ford • Writer: John Patton Ford • Starring: Glen Powell, Margaret Qualley, Jessica Henwick
By Sean Patrick7 months ago in Geeks
AI News Today: What Makes AI Companies Worth Investing In Today. AI-Generated.
Two years ago, artificial intelligence companies could raise capital on narrative alone. A compelling vision, an elegant demo, and a promise to “transform everything” were often enough to unlock venture funding. Today, that playbook is obsolete. Investors are no longer underwriting ambition they are underwriting operational proof.
By Hassan Saleem7 months ago in Geeks
Reviewing "Strong Medicine"
I still remember when Lifetime had their share of original series about a quarter-century ago, and among their shows was Strong Medicine, which had to have been the network's first medical drama. Medical dramas had been a big thing for decades, but during my lifetime, somewhere wedged between NBC's long-running hit, ER, and the current longer-running ABC series, Grey's Anatomy, Lifetime gave us the subject this review, Strong Medicine.
By Clyde E. Dawkins7 months ago in Geeks
Book Review: "Agatha Christie" by Lucy Worsley (Pt.1)
This section covers the introduction all the way through to chapter 12. Well, perhaps you already know that recently I finished reading Jane Austen at Home by Lucy Worsley after finding it in the shop of the Jane Austen centre just after my birthday. Now, I have moved on to yet another Lucy Worsley biography, yet another well-researched and entertainingly written piece of some considerable detail. Agatha Christie proves so far, to be a wonderful read and, as we press on I hope it will continue to let me into the life and times of one of literature's greatest introverts.
By Annie Kapur7 months ago in Geeks
What long-lost Horton will appear in 2026 on Days of Our Lives?
The Horton House is a home for everyone The Horton home on Days of Our Lives has turned into a hotel for family members returning to Salem and has become a haven for misfits. Tom and Alice Horton (MacDonald Carey and Francis Reid) raised their four children in the house, but now it has become the abode for blended families, in-laws, and strays.
By Cheryl E Preston7 months ago in Geeks
SpongeBob Review
The episode “Squeaky Boots” opens with an unmistakable clatter that reverberates through Bikini Bottom, the sound of SpongeBob’s new, gleaming footwear echoing in perfect, comedic rhythm. The animation is crisp, the vivid aqua backdrop shimmering with the same meticulous attention to detail that has made the series a visual staple for decades; every bubble, every swirl of kelp seems to pulse in sync with the absurdly amplified squeak of the boots. The writers expertly blend slapstick with clever wordplay, as the titular footwear becomes both a literal catalyst for chaos and a symbolic representation of SpongeBob’s relentless enthusiasm, turning an ordinary accessory into an engine of narrative propulsion that drives the episode forward with a contagious, kinetic energy.
By Forest Green7 months ago in Geeks
SpongeBob Review
The episode “Sandy’s Rocket” launches viewers into a whirlwind of nautical absurdity, expertly blending the series’ signature slap‑stick humor with a surprisingly earnest exploration of friendship and ambition. From the moment Sandy unveils her gleaming, hand‑crafted spacecraft—an amalgam of kelp‑reinforced steel and coral‑powered thrusters—the visual palette bursts with neon‑bright blues and iridescent pinks, echoing the kinetic energy that propels the plot forward. The opening montage, set to a jaunty surf‑rock tune, meticulously frames each character’s anticipation, allowing the audience to feel the electric buzz of impending adventure while subtly foreshadowing the chaotic mishaps that inevitably follow. The meticulous animation of the rocket’s ignition sequence, complete with swirling bubbles and a chorus of squeaky sea urchins, showcases the show’s capacity for detailed world building even within its brief, eleven minute runtime.
By Forest Green7 months ago in Geeks
Spongebob Review
“Jellyfish Jam,” the second half the seventh episode of SpongeBob SquarePants’ first season, unfolds as a tightly woven narrative that juxtaposes the carefree exuberance of Bikini Bottom’s most beloved insect with the chaotic consequences of an unfiltered dreamscape. The episode opens with SpongeBob’s ordinary routine—blissfully chasing jellyfish after work—only to have his bliss disrupted when a sudden storm forces him to seek shelter in a nearby sea‑cave. Inside, a bolt of lightning flickers, the cavern’s natural acoustics reverberate, and SpongeBob drifts into a vivid, psychedelic slumber. In his dream, the jellyfish swarm becomes an electrified rave, complete with pulsating neon lights, a thumping bassline, and an endless loop of Jellyfish Jam‑style dancing. When SpongeBob awakens, the dream’s residue lingers in the real world, turning the mundane act of jellyfishing into an almost hallucinogenic marathon. The episode’s structure cleverly layers diegetic and non‑diegetic elements, allowing the audience to experience the same disorienting blend of reality and fantasy that SpongeBob does, thereby reinforcing the show’s core thematic preoccupation with the thin line between imagination and everyday life.
By Forest Green7 months ago in Geeks
