Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Geeks.
Did Vic Morrow Know He Was Going to Die on the Set of Twilight Zone: The Movie?
It has become part of the lore surrounding the horrific accident that killed Vic Morrow and child actors Myca Din Le and Renee Shin Ye Chen that Morrow somehow predicted his own death.
By Movies of the 80s9 months ago in Geeks
Tylor Chase, a former child actor for Nickelodeon, was found homeless in California.
Tylor Chase was once adored by the camera. As a child actor, he stood under bright studio lights, delivering lines that made young audiences laugh and remember his face long after the episode ended. In the early 2000s, Chase appeared on Nickelodeon’s Ned’s Declassified School Survival Guide, a show that became a staple of childhood television for an entire generation. Back then, few could have imagined that years later, the same actor would be spotted not on a screen, but on the streets of California, struggling to survive.
By Raviha Imran9 months ago in Geeks
Tomb Raider: The Legend of Lara Croft: Season 2
Netflix’s Tomb Raider: The Legend of Lara Croft arrived with a clear mission: reintroduce one of gaming’s most enduring icons to a new generation while respecting the character’s long, complex legacy. After a first season that focused on rebuilding Lara Croft’s identity following the events of the modern game trilogy, Season 2 expands the scope of the series in bold and meaningful ways. It is more confident, more emotionally layered, and far more ambitious in its storytelling.
By James S Pope9 months ago in Geeks
Aerial Mexico: Seeing a Nation from a New Perspective
In an era where television often competes for attention through shock value or fast-paced drama, Aerial Mexico stands out by doing something surprisingly simple: it asks viewers to slow down and look. From high above deserts, coastlines, ancient ruins, and modern cities, the show transforms Mexico into a living canvas, reminding audiences that geography is not just background—it is identity, memory, and story.
By James S Pope9 months ago in Geeks
Book Review: "The Scapegoat" by Daphne Du Maurier
I've read many Daphne Du Maurier books and at the moment, I'm in the midst of a quick reread of Don't Look Now. I've reviewed a few over the years and some have been featured in 'Why It's a Masterpiece' with others coming up. You can see my previous reviews for the following books by clicking on their links in the titles:
By Annie Kapur9 months ago in Geeks
The Strangers: Chapter 2 Movie Review
In 2008, The Strangers introduced audiences to a brand of horror that was as minimalistic as it was terrifying. With its remote setting, masked intruders, and relentless tension, the film made home invasion horror a genre-defining experience. Now, more than a decade later, The Strangers: Chapter 2 arrives to remind us that fear doesn’t fade—it evolves.
By James S Pope9 months ago in Geeks
Predator: Badlands Review
The Predator franchise has always thrived on reinvention. Since the original 1987 film introduced audiences to an extraterrestrial hunter stalking humans through the jungle, the series has experimented with time periods, environments, and tones. With Predator: Badlands, the franchise once again attempts to redefine itself—this time by stripping the formula down to its most elemental components and placing them in one of the most unforgiving landscapes imaginable.
By James S Pope9 months ago in Geeks
