Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Geeks.
George Clooney Shines in Noah Baumbach’s Jay Kelly: A Heartbreaking Portrait of Fame and Loneliness
Jay Kelly (2025) – Movie Review Directed by: Noah Baumbach Written by: Noah Baumbach, Emily Mortimer Starring: George Clooney, Adam Sandler, Billy Crudup, Grace Edwards
By Sean Patrick10 months ago in Geeks
NeverlandNEXT Chapter's "A Christmas Carol": A Moving and Festive Production
My chance of hope is being haunted by three spirits. For its second holiday season, NeverlandNEXT Chapter performed Charles Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol,” adapted by Tony Bellerose. Ebenezer Scrooge despises the holidays and keeps everyone at arm's length. One night, he is visited by three specters, who show him his past, present, and future, to help him change his attitude for the better.
By Marielle Sabbag10 months ago in Geeks
The Tide Rises: Why Percy Jackson and the Olympians Season 2 is Poised to Become a Global Phenomenon
The wait is over. After a critically acclaimed first season that finally delivered the faithful adaptation fans had craved for years, Percy Jackson and the Olympians is making a triumphant return with its second season, based on Rick Riordan’s beloved second novel, The Sea of Monsters 1 2. Premiering on December 10th on Disney+ and Hulu, the new season is already generating massive buzz, with early reviews and behind the scenes reports suggesting a significant leap in scale, stakes, and emotional depth This is not merely a continuation; it is an expansion, promising a more cinematic and epic quest that directly confronts the looming threat of the Great Prophecy. The core narrative of Season 2 centers on a desperate quest to save Camp Half-Blood itself. The magical borders of the camp are failing, and the only thing that can restore them is the legendary Golden Fleece, which is located in the Sea of Monsters known to mortals as the Bermuda Triangle 5. This quest is inherently more perilous and expansive than the first, forcing Percy, Annabeth, and Grover to leave the relative safety of the mortal world and venture into the treacherous domain of the gods and monsters.
By Bolt Movies10 months ago in Geeks
The Unbearable Lightness of Being a Sequel: Zootopia 2 Delivers Dazzling Fun with a Heavy Heart
After nearly a decade, the gates to the sprawling, vibrant metropolis of Zootopia have reopened, welcoming audiences back into a world where predator and prey coexist though not always peacefully. Zootopia 2, the highly anticipated sequel to the 2016 animated phenomenon, has arrived with a roar, immediately dominating the box office and sparking a fresh wave of critical discussion. The film sees the return of the beloved, mismatched police duo, Officer Judy Hopps, the determined bunny, and her cynical yet charming partner, Nick Wilde, the fox. While the critical consensus is overwhelmingly positive, praising its visual splendor and laugh out loud comedy, the film’s true success lies in its willingness to dive back into the messy, complex social allegories that defined the original
By Bolt Movies10 months ago in Geeks
Dust Bunny: The Horror Movie That's Breaking the Internet (And It's Not What You Think)1
Dust Bunny: A Whimsical Descent into Darkness In the ever-evolving landscape of horror cinema, a new contender has emerged, promising a unique blend of dark fantasy and macabre humor. Dust Bunny, the feature film directorial debut of visionary creator Bryan Fuller, has captured the attention of audiences with its intriguing premise and star-studded cast. The film, which premiered in December 2025, tells the story of a young girl named Aurora who enlists the help of her mysterious neighbor to vanquish a monster she believes has devoured her family.
By Bolt Movies10 months ago in Geeks
Book Review: "Amusing Ourselves to Death" by Neil Postman
Neil Postman is an interesting author whom I'm reading quite a bit of lately mainly because I've been hearing about his books online. I first read his book Technopoly which deals with the fact that these massive companies have absolutely no regard for how their technology and market monopolisation will impact the average person. But Amusing Ourselves to Death is something far more sinister than this. I have been itching to read this book (yes, that is a thing that happens to me) and I spent some time compiling my thoughts into workable paragraphs so that you can understand as much of what is going on as possible. I would urge you to read this book for yourselves though, it is so important.
By Annie Kapur10 months ago in Geeks
Why Heavy SDK Integrations Break App Boot Time and How to Control Them?
The cafeteria was still dark that morning, the city outside not yet fully awake. My laptop sat open on a table that still carried marks from someone’s late dinner, and the screen glowed against the quiet room. A recording of an app startup sequence played back in slow motion. The timeline moved frame by frame, and the moment that should have revealed the first screen instead stalled on a blank fade. Nothing dramatic—just stillness. A delay long enough for a user to wonder whether something refused to open. I traced that pause not to user action, not to network delay, and not to device limitations, but to a small chain of SDK initializations that occupied the launch window without asking permission.
By Eira Wexford10 months ago in Geeks
How to Implement Multi-Environment Configurations Without Breaking Production?
I still remember the rain that night in Portland. It streaked down the office window in long, uneven lines, blurring the streetlights into soft halos. The building had settled into its late-hour quiet, the kind that lets you hear the hum of old heaters and the faint echo of traffic on the wet pavement below. I was the only one left inside, leaning over my laptop as logs scrolled past in rapid bursts. I wasn’t supposed to be there that late, but production issues rarely respect anyone’s plans.
By Samantha Blake10 months ago in Geeks
From Krull to Classic: How Peter Yates Saved His 1983 With The Dresser
Few directors had a year quite like Peter Yates in 1983. Within six months, the English filmmaker went from delivering one of the decade’s most expensive box office bombs to receiving an Academy Award nomination for Best Director.
By Movies of the 80s10 months ago in Geeks
The SpongeBob Movie: Search for SquarePants Review
There are few animated characters who have imprinted themselves on pop culture as deeply as SpongeBob SquarePants. For nearly three decades, the absorbent, optimistic fry cook of Bikini Bottom has remained a symbol of unshakable cheerfulness, childlike imagination, and sincere kindness. With The SpongeBob Movie: Search for SquarePants, audiences are once again invited into the brightly colored chaos of his underwater world—this time on a quest that’s as heartfelt as it is hilarious.
By James S Pope10 months ago in Geeks
