Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Geeks.
Why Taylor Swift’s Latest Move Changes Everything
If you thought Taylor Swift had reached the peak of her career after her record-breaking The Eras Tour — think again. With the announcement of a brand-new docuseries and a final concert film dropping on Disney+ on December 12, 2025, Swift has just reset the bar for what it means to “go out on top.” This isn’t just another celebrity drop — it’s a calculated, legacy-cementing move that could change the music industry, fandom culture, and streaming expectations.
By Bevy Osuos10 months ago in Geeks
The Andy Griffith Show had nepotism on and off-screen
Close ties on and off-screen The Andy Griffith Show ran from 1960 to 1968 on CBS and has never been off the screen in sixty-five years. Some fans may not realize this, but thereas nepotism with family connections both on and off-screen for the characters and their portrayers.
By Cheryl E Preston10 months ago in Geeks
The Rise of Skull Panda
In the world of designer toys and collectibles, few characters have captured the imagination of fans quite like SKULLPANDA. This enigmatic character—sporting a distinctive skull-shaped helmet, spherical braids, and an aura of mystery—has evolved from a creative vision into a global sensation, commanding premium prices on secondary markets and inspiring a dedicated community of collectors worldwide.
By Parsley Rose 10 months ago in Geeks
Renaissance Faire Outfit Guide: Pirate, Peasant, Royal or Knight
There’s something magical about stepping into a Renaissance Faire. For a moment, the modern world fades out and you’re suddenly surrounded by medieval costumes, pirate clothing, royal gowns, and tavern-style peasant outfits that look straight out of a fantasy film. But the big question always hits right before you go: what aesthetic should I dress as?
By Aditya Agarwal10 months ago in Geeks
Did Paramount Bury 'Nate and Hayes' to Protect 'Indiana Jones?'
The 1983 Adventure Paramount Didn’t Want You to See In November 1983, Paramount Pictures released an old-fashioned pirate adventure called Nate and Hayes (also known as Savage Islands) on 1,200 screens.
By Movies of the 80s10 months ago in Geeks
Berlin, Alexanderplatz by Alfred Döblin
Alfred Döblin’s Berlin, Alexanderplatz, first published in 1929, is regarded as one of the greatest modernist novels of the 20th century. Döblin, a German writer of Jewish descent, was deeply influenced by expressionism, psychoanalysis, and the political turbulence of Weimar Germany. His background as a practising physician, particularly in psychiatry, gave him a great perspective on the psychological and social struggles of marginalised individuals, this is something we see over and over again in his literature.
By Annie Kapur10 months ago in Geeks
Book Review: "Doors of Perception" by Aldous Huxley
Aldous Huxley is probably best known for his controversial, but brilliant book Brave New World which in some ways, rivals George Orwell's 1984 in its depiction of dystopia. I have enjoyed other works by Aldous Huxley and I have to admit it, I've read Doors of Perception before. I just found a free copy of it and made the snap decision to give it a reread. I was always quite surprised by this book because it seems so different to the usual requests of Huxley's works. Instead of it being a probably future or a social commentary, this is an actual experience. This is an observation of a whole different kind. It is fantastic.
By Annie Kapur10 months ago in Geeks
Anaconda (2025): When Terror Meets Absurdity in the Jungle
For nearly three decades, the Anaconda franchise has slithered between creature-feature terror and tongue-in-cheek thrills. The original 1997 film, with its oversized serpent, swampy atmosphere, and a gloriously unhinged Jon Voight, became a cult classic for fans who appreciate their horror with a side of outrageous fun. Now, in 2025, the franchise returns—but with a twist that few expected and even fewer are prepared for.
By James S Pope10 months ago in Geeks
Goodbye June: A Poignant Portrait of Grief and Growth
Independent cinema has always had a special way of capturing the quiet truths of life—the ones we feel deeply but rarely articulate. Goodbye June, the tender new drama written and directed by Ava Lorne, steps directly into that emotional territory. It is not a loud film. It is not a film of grand gestures or neatly tied conclusions. Instead, it is a story about the small, shimmering shifts of the heart: the way we change after losing someone we love, the way time waits for no one, and the way healing often arrives disguised as everyday moments.
By James S Pope10 months ago in Geeks
How to Watch Hulu in Saudi Arabia?
Hulu has agreements with different content creators and studios to offer their content. These agreements are on a geographical basis. Hulu has the rights to distribute its content in the US region only. However, you can use reliable VPN to unblock Hulu’s content in Saudi Arabia.
By James S Pope10 months ago in Geeks
