Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Geeks.
Delhi Crime Season 3: A Gritty Return to Power, Politics, and Policing
Netflix’s Delhi Crime has firmly established itself as one of India’s most critically acclaimed crime dramas, setting new benchmarks for realism, sensitivity, and storytelling in the streaming space. After two powerful seasons that explored systemic failures, moral dilemmas, and the psychological toll of law enforcement, Delhi Crime Season 3 arrives with immense expectations. Created by Richie Mehta and inspired by real-life crimes, the series has never shied away from uncomfortable truths. The third season promises to deepen that legacy, taking audiences further into the dark, complex world of crime and justice in the national capital.
By James S Pope9 months ago in Geeks
How to Watch US Netflix in UK?
American Netflix refers to the specific content library of the Netflix streaming service available to users located in the United States, featuring a vast collection of movies, TV shows (like Grey's Anatomy, The Office), and Originals, differing from other countries due to regional licensing of shows and films, making it one of the largest Netflix catalogs globally.
By James S Pope9 months ago in Geeks
Why Everyone Is Dressing Like It’s 1800 Again
Scroll through Instagram, TikTok, or Pinterest and you’ll notice something interesting: ruffled shirts, corsets, long skirts, trench coats, and dramatic silhouettes are everywhere. From pirate shirts for men to Bridgerton gowns, fashion lovers are clearly looking backward to move forward. But why is 1800s-inspired style suddenly having a moment?
By Aditya Agarwal9 months ago in Geeks
Book Review: "The Cure for Loneliness" by Dr Bill Howatt
Another cheap find. I'm still reading about how our world went to hell and though I don't agree with it all (I'm a fairly unsociable person in real life, I prefer to spend time alone), I can understand why some people may feel the need for more realistic and physical communities. I've read a number of books about how social media has basically broken humanity. Books such as Selfie by Will Storr, Amusing Ourselves to Death and Technopoly by Neil Postman, Bowling Alone by Robert Putnman among a number of others. This book is called The Cure for Loneliness and focuses on the way in which we can have workable solutions in our lives. I'm quite interested in this as it is normally the case that only the conclusions of other books deal with solutions and still, they seem a bit far from an achievable reality. Let's see if this book has any better ideas that focus more on sociology than regulation and misguided optimism.
By Annie Kapur9 months ago in Geeks
This Side of Paradise by F. Scott Fitzgerald
This Side of Paradise isn't regarded as one of Fitzgerald's best books but it was published bang on 1920, marking the beginning of his fascination with the on-coming Jazz Age. It's semi-autobiographical and details his experiences of elite social circles at Princeton University. It made him famous overnight.
By Annie Kapur9 months ago in Geeks
The Vince Staples Show Season 2: Sharper Satire, Deeper Truths, and the Art of Controlled Chaos
When The Vince Staples Show premiered, it didn’t arrive like a typical comedy series. It felt more like a series of conversations overheard in passing—absurd, insightful, uncomfortable, and hilarious all at once. Season 1 introduced audiences to Vince Staples not as a traditional sitcom character, but as a version of himself navigating a surreal, exaggerated version of everyday life. With Season 2, the show doubles down on its identity, sharpening its satire while expanding its emotional and cultural reach.
By James S Pope9 months ago in Geeks
Home for Christmas Season 3: A Heartfelt Farewell Wrapped in Snow and Second Chances
Netflix’s Home for Christmas (Hjem til Jul) has always understood something fundamental about the holiday season: Christmas isn’t just about lights, gifts, or perfectly set tables. It’s about longing. It’s about unfinished conversations, unresolved relationships, and the quiet hope that maybe—just maybe—this year will be different. With its third and final season, the Norwegian series delivers a warm, emotionally grounded farewell that stays true to its roots while allowing its characters to finally breathe, heal, and move forward.
By James S Pope9 months ago in Geeks
How to get US Netflix in Canada?
American Netflix refers to the specific content library of the Netflix streaming service available to users located in the United States, featuring a vast collection of movies, TV shows (like Grey's Anatomy, The Office), and Originals, differing from other countries due to regional licensing of shows and films, making it one of the largest Netflix catalogs globally.
By James S Pope9 months ago in Geeks
I Know What You Did Last Summer
We were given many creative, incredible, original films this year and we were also given some remakes. Among those was I Know What You Did Last Summer, arguably one of the most iconic horror/thriller films of all time. The original had an incredible cast and a 90s charm to it that is hard to match. We will however be reviewing just this movie as it stands, on its own. We will be comparing how it holds up next to the original in a later article.
By Alexandrea Callaghan9 months ago in Geeks
Dark Theories That Completely Change How You See Home Alone
For a lot of people, the holidays don’t officially start until Home Alone and Home Alone 2: Lost in New York are on the TV. It’s comfort viewing at its purest—warm lights, John Williams’ score, and a mischievous kid outsmarting two burglars with paint cans and micro machines. You laugh, you quote it, you accept it as festive nonsense.
By Lawrence Lease9 months ago in Geeks
Fallout Season 2: A Darker, Deadlier Journey Through the Wasteland
When Fallout debuted, it shattered expectations. What could have been another video-game adaptation weighed down by fan service instead emerged as a richly layered, emotionally resonant series that respected its source material while carving out a bold identity of its own. With its sharp writing, haunting visuals, and morally complex characters, Season 1 proved that the wasteland still has stories worth telling.
By James S Pope9 months ago in Geeks
