art
Artistic, musical, creative, and entertaining topics of art about all things geek.
Silver the Hedgehog is finally getting his own game.
If you are a Silver the Hedgehog fan like myself, then get ready to make some noise because our future is getting its own game! I came across this exciting news when I came across TikTok content creator ChristianDunson48 (will include his link), who talks about the project in development.
By stephanie borges4 months ago in Geeks
YouTubers are now Box Office Filmmakers
Two YouTubers-turned-filmmakers dominated the box office this year, bringing young Gen Z back to movie theaters. Both Kane Parsons and Curry Barker are part of a new wave of filmmakers who transitioned from YouTube to major studio releases. Their success has drawn attention in Hollywood because they developed storytelling skills, visual techniques, and dedicated audiences online before directing theatrical features.
By Gladys W. Muturi5 months ago in Geeks
The Perfect Order to Watch Every Studio Ghibli Movie
There are twenty-three Studio Ghibli films. You have a couch. You have a screen. You have feelings—complicated, contradictory, probably hungry for something you can't name. You don't need a chronological list. You need a prescription.
By Muhammad Sabeel5 months ago in Geeks
Hollywood Is No Longer Human: How AI Is Rewriting the Rules of the Movies You Love
Do you remember the last time you watched a movie and thought, "that looked incredibly real"? There's a good chance what you were seeing didn't even exist. It wasn't a physical set. It wasn't a flesh-and-blood actor. It was artificial intelligence working its magic behind the scenes, and you probably didn't even notice.
By ELIAS PULIDO5 months ago in Geeks
Atlantis: Reimagined: Why Kida Should Be the Hero of a Bronze Age Mediterranean Epic
Disney’s Atlantis: The Lost Empire has always occupied a strange cultural space. Released in 2001, it was bold, visually distinctive, and unusually interested in archaeology and myth. Yet, it never achieved mainstream dominance like other Disney Renaissance-era films. Over time, however, it developed a strong cult following, precisely because it felt like something different: a science-fiction adventure disguised as mythic history. archeology
By Jenna Deedy5 months ago in Geeks










