comics
From Marvel to DC, Geeks explores the popular and independant comic titles in the geek universe.
Kashin Koji Saves Boruto From Code
The official teaser of the Boruto Two Blue Vortex chapter 13 has a picture of Boruto meeting Kashin Koji, and based on Boruto's appearance, it was sometime after Sasuke was defeated by code. Boruto was 13 years old at that time.
By Favour Nwokonta2 years ago in Geeks
Kawaki Will Still Get An Upgrade
Kawaki hasn't gotten any major timeskip power up through intensive training. He is always trying to show everyone that he is the otsutsuki killer. He was getting constantly beat up by Boruto until he activated his karma seal, forcing Boruto to retreat.
By Favour Nwokonta2 years ago in Geeks
Dark conspiracy about cartoons
**NARRATOR:** Does anything scream childhood like Saturday morning cartoons? Nothing’s more innocent than sitting down with a bowl of cereal and enjoying some animated classics… until you grow up and realize your childhood favorites are packed full of strange implications, uncertainty, and — worst of all — subtext! So, buckle up because we’re about to explore some dark cartoon theories that might just ruin your childhood. [Roll intro] **Aladdin Danger** We all know the Disney adaptation of the Middle-Eastern folktale *Aladdin*: a street punk in Agrabah discovers a magic lamp, wishes to be a prince, gets found out, saves the day, marries a princess, and lives happily ever after. But there’s a weird plot hole that always stood out: Aladdin is afraid everyone will find out he’s only a commoner who wished to become a prince. Jafar later exposes him, revealing him as a "common street rat." Here’s the twist: when Aladdin wished to become a prince, what did the Genie actually do? Aladdin didn’t wish for people to think he’s a prince — he wished to be a prince. If the Genie had granted this wish, Aladdin would have been a genuine member of a royal family. Instead, the Genie only provided him with new clothes and an entourage. One theory suggests that the entire movie’s plot is just the Genie fulfilling Aladdin’s first wish. At the end of the film, Aladdin saves the day and marries Princess Jasmine, which ultimately makes him a prince. The whole adventure, including the fake prince stuff, was a means for the Genie to fulfill Aladdin’s wish. If the Genie happens to gain his freedom in the process, it’s just a bonus. This interpretation casts the Genie as more manipulative than initially thought, making the romantic aspect of the story a bit creepier. **Under the Sponge** For the longest time, I was convinced SpongeBob was a piece of cheese. I knew his name contained “sponge” and that he lives in the ocean, but my understanding was… flawed. Another strange interpretation of SpongeBob’s anatomy is known as skin theory. This theory is based on the observation that many jokes revolve around characters treating their skin like clothes or removing it easily. In the episode *MuscleBob BuffPants*, SpongeBob orders a new pair of arms, and characters react relatively casually. This suggests that residents of Bikini Bottom might be wearing extra layers of skin or body suits. An explanation is that these second skins are normal in Bikini Bottom, akin to changing one’s wardrobe. This might explain why SpongeBob feels insecure and orders replacement arms — a relatable human feeling. **One is a Genius…** In *Pinky and the Brain*, the smart mouse, Brain, tries to take over the world but is consistently foiled by his assistant, Pinky. The theme song says, “One is a genius, the other’s insane,” but it doesn’t specify which one is the genius. Some theorize that Pinky is actually the mastermind. Brain is a megalomaniac with convoluted plans, while Pinky’s apparent incompetence might be an act to keep an eye on Brain and thwart his schemes. This theory suggests that Pinky is trying to prevent Brain from achieving world domination. **My Secret Joy** As a kid, my favorite Pokémon character was Nurse Joy. In the Pokémon world, there are many identical Nurse Joys across different regions. The theory here is that Nurse Joy might actually be a Pokémon. This would explain the identical appearances and shared name. Nurse Joy could be an evolution of Chansey or another Pokémon drawn to hospitals due to its nature. While this might sound far-fetched, it fits into the magical world of Pokémon where oddities are common. **Thomas the Terror Engine** Thomas the Tank Engine’s design has always struck me as unsettling. Beyond this, there’s a disturbing aspect: the living trains lose their faces when they leave Sodor, suggesting they become blind and mute. They also seem to be forced into labor by Sir Topham Hat, who exerts control over them in a way reminiscent of imperialist exploitation. This view casts a grim light on the trains' existence and the nature of their labor. **Homer’s Odyssey** *The Simpsons* has been on for over 35 seasons, and while the show has a floating timeline where characters don’t age but time moves forward, some fans speculate that Homer might be aware of this. The theory suggests that Homer’s change in personality from early to late seasons could be a result of his awareness of the floating timeline, leading him to adopt a more nihilistic and self-centered approach to life. **Peculiar Peppa** Peppa Pig’s art style is simple and crude, and when viewed from a different angle, she looks unsettling. One theory posits that the Peppa Pig world takes place in a post-human society where animals have evolved to take over after humans went extinct. This theory is supported by the show’s depiction of buildings on hills, suggesting they were built to withstand environmental disasters. **Parasitic Pokémon** Wobbuffet from Pokémon has a design that suggests it might be a small, black tail with googly eyes and an inflated organ as its body. This has led to the ‘Missing Pokémon Theory,’ proposing that many Pokémon with similar designs might trace their lineage back to a single undiscovered Pokémon. This theory explains why certain Pokémon have similar characteristics and evolutionary stages. **The Car-tholic Church** In Pixar’s *Cars* franchise, the world’s structure implies a history of war and politics, with cars replacing humans. This includes disturbing implications such as the existence of a Car Pope and the possibility of Car Jesus. The worldbuilding in *Cars* raises questions about the history and societal structure of this universe, with unsettling connections to real-world events. **The Muntz Bunch** In *The Simpsons*, there’s an old theory that Barney Gumble might be Nelson Muntz’s father. Both characters share physical similarities and have similar traits, which has led some fans to believe that Barney and Nelson are related. This theory suggests a deeper connection between these characters beyond their appearances. --- Feel free to adjust or expand any section as needed!
By Mbeha maliwa 2 years ago in Geeks
Blue-Eyed Samurai: A Critical Exploration
Blue-Eyed Samurai, an anime series that offers a compelling narrative that explores the complex interplay between vengeance, identity, and the human psyche. Set in Edo-period Japan, the series follows Mizu, a biracial swordswoman born with blue eyes, an anomaly in a society that values purity and conformity. The story is a relentless pursuit of revenge against those who have wronged Mizu, but beneath the surface, it is a profound exploration of what it means to be human in a world that dehumanizes those who do not fit its rigid norms.
By Umama Zahir 2 years ago in Geeks
Green Lantern #14: The Hero's Rebirth and the Rise of the Shadow Lanterns
DC Comics has always known how to captivate its fans with stories full of action, emotion, and unexpected twists. And the latest issue, Green Lantern #14, is no exception. In this chapter, Hal Jordan, the iconic Green Lantern, finds himself in a desperate situation, forced to wield the weapons of the DC Universe’s greatest villains to escape Amanda Waller's grasp. At the same time, the mysterious Shadow Lanterns rise, and Carol Ferris's journey of self-discovery promises to elevate the story’s intensity even further.
By Alan Carlos rosa2 years ago in Geeks
Venom War: The Dark Return of Spider-Man in "Venom War: Spider-Man (2024) #1"
Marvel Comics has just released the highly anticipated first issue of "Venom War: Spider-Man (2024) #1," and fans of the Spider-Man universe have much to celebrate. Peter Parker's return to the black suit is a monumental moment, not just for the character but also for the readers who have followed his journey for decades. With writing by Collin Kelly and Jackson Lanzing, and the stunning art of Greg Land, this new arc promises to redefine the relationship between Peter Parker and the symbiote, bringing to light emotional and moral questions that have long lingered over the character.
By Alan Carlos rosa2 years ago in Geeks
The New Era of Mutants in Defense of Democracy
By Alan Carlos Rosa In the Marvel mutant world, few teams have a history as rich and complex as X-Factor. Since its inception, the group has undergone various formations and missions, always at the forefront of defending mutant rights and protecting the innocent. Now, in X-Factor (2024) #1, the team returns with a new purpose in a world where Krakoa's influence, the mutant island, is no longer the same. Written by Mark Russel and illustrated by Robert Quinn, this issue marks the beginning of a new mutant arms race that promises to redefine the role of mutants on the global stage.
By Alan Carlos rosa2 years ago in Geeks
Deadpool and Wolverine
Deadpool and Wolverine has been a highly anticipated film for nerds everywhere for quite some time now. I myself was extremely excited to see this movie. The first two Deadpool movies are hilarious but they are also narratively good stories with strong emotional cores. So imagine my surprise when I finally saw Deadpool and Wolverine and it was not good. Sorry nerds I know this might get me kicked out of the club but the film was underwhelming at best and disappointing at realistic.
By Alexandrea Callaghan2 years ago in Geeks
Professor X... Is Gone!
The absence of Professor X has left an irreparable void in the X-Men universe. Without his leadership, a core group of essential mutants rises from the ashes to face a hostile world where the mutant community is falling apart. Reluctantly, Rogue takes on the role of the heroine tasked with reuniting them. However, a fearless and malevolent power lurks, hunting mutants. This antagonist harbors a terrible secret that threatens to destroy what's left of the X-Men, testing their resilience and unity.
By Alan Carlos rosa2 years ago in Geeks
