entertainment

The very best in geek and comic entertainment.

Release dates confirmed for horror movies Silent Night, Deadly Night reboot and Return to Silent Hill. AI-Generated.
To the delight of horror fans around the world, the release dates for Silent Night, Deadly Night and Return to Silent Hill, two long-awaited films, were confirmed today.
By Ninfa Galeanoabout a year ago in Geeks
Pit Stop: A Review of "Pit Babe: the Series"
SPOILER ALERT: This article is made for the purpose of breaking down and discussing the Thai BL Drama "Pit Babe: The Series" seasons 1 and 2. If you have not watched this show up to its current season 2 episode 7 (at the time of writing this), and wish to view this with context or without spoilers, I recommend watching the show before reading this. If spoilers do not bother you, you are free to continue!
By Lizzy Roseabout a year ago in Geeks
Casting a New Spell: Queer, BIPOC-Led Fan Merch as Radical Pride Magic. Content Warning.
Trigger Warning: This article discusses transphobia, discrimination, and emotional challenges tied to J. K. Rowling’s views. Please take care while reading.
By Jenna Deedyabout a year ago in Geeks
Morgan: Killer Doll, the mockbuster of M3GAN that will make you laugh
Morgan: Killer Doll is a horror film directed by Jose Prendes, set to be released in select theaters on June 20, 2025, following its digital release on June 13, 2025. This film is produced by The Asylum, a company known for creating low-budget mockbusters that parody popular films. In this case, Morgan: Killer Doll is a riff on the 2023 sci-fi horror film M3GAN, which features a killer AI doll.
By Ninfa Galeanoabout a year ago in Geeks
The Phenomenon of Hate Watching: Entertainment's Double-Edged Sword. AI-Generated.
Hate watching has emerged as a fascinating, albeit paradoxical, cultural phenomenon in the age of streaming and social media. It refers to the act of deliberately consuming content that one finds irritating, objectionable, or subpar—sometimes with the intent of critiquing or mocking it. While seemingly counterintuitive, hate watching has become an increasingly common behaviour in entertainment consumption, raising questions about its psychological underpinnings, cultural impact, and what it says about us as viewers.
By Sarah Xenosabout a year ago in Geeks
Nine Perfect Strangers Season 2
After a gripping first season that kept viewers on the edge of their seats, Nine Perfect Strangers returns for Season 2, diving deeper into the complex and often mysterious world of wellness retreats. The show, based on Liane Moriarty’s bestselling novel, continues to explore the lives of nine strangers who arrive at a secluded health resort, each with their own personal demons and desires for transformation. However, the series takes an even darker and more mysterious turn this season, leaving audiences wondering if the path to healing is one they’re truly prepared to take.
By Jamesabout a year ago in Geeks
Scars of Beauty: Season 1
In a world saturated with stories that prioritize perfection, Scars of Beauty dares to present something far more real—an unfiltered and emotionally charged exploration of how beauty can emerge from pain. Season 1 of this groundbreaking drama series delivers a deeply human tale, not just about physical scars, but about emotional healing, acceptance, and the power of redefining one’s identity in the aftermath of trauma.
By Jamesabout a year ago in Geeks
Apple Cider Vinegar: Season 1
Season 1 of Apple Cider Vinegar is anything but ordinary. At first glance, the title may seem whimsical—perhaps hinting at a cozy cooking show or a rural health documentary—but the series cleverly uses this name as a metaphor for its layered story. Like the sharp, earthy tonic it’s named after, Apple Cider Vinegar delivers a narrative that’s both biting and restorative. Set in a small-town community with a long memory and a deep well of secrets, the show explores themes of healing, forgiveness, and the complicated legacy of family.
By Jamesabout a year ago in Geeks
Looney Tunes: The Day the Earth Blew Up
For fans of classic animation, Looney Tunes: The Day the Earth Blew Up is a delightful, zany return to the chaos and humor that made the Looney Tunes characters household names. Directed by Cathy Malkasian, this 2023 film delivers all the madcap antics we’ve come to love from Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, and the rest of the Looney Tunes gang, while also throwing in some fresh space-age twists that provide new layers of hilarity and absurdity. Whether you're a long-time fan of the franchise or a newcomer looking for some over-the-top fun, this film promises a wild, laugh-out-loud ride.
By Jamesabout a year ago in Geeks
Black Bag Movie Review
In the realm of thrillers, Black Bag stands out as a tense, pulse-pounding ride that weaves together elements of psychological drama, crime, and mystery. Directed by Bradford McManus, this 2023 film offers a unique and gripping narrative about the dark undercurrents of a seemingly ordinary suburban life. The film builds suspense around a stolen black bag, setting off a series of events that force the characters to confront their deepest secrets, betrayals, and ultimately, their survival instincts.
By Jamesabout a year ago in Geeks
Review: The Monkey
The Monkey isn’t just a film—it’s a deep dive into the psychology of fear, guilt, and isolation. For vocal media geeks, this movie is a standout example of how sound design, voice performance, and silence can work together to create an immersive and intense atmosphere. With its haunting soundscapes, subtle voice work, and tightly wound tension, The Monkey proves that less is more—especially when it comes to sound. This psychological thriller delivers not only visually stunning moments but also a nuanced auditory experience that keeps the audience on the edge of their seats.
By Jamesabout a year ago in Geeks
'Creep Box': A Sci-Fi Thriller on the Edge of Obsession
In a cinematic landscape often overcrowded with reboots and sequels, Creep Box sneaks in like a shadow—quiet, unnerving, and unforgettable. Directed by Patrick Biesemans, this psychological sci-fi thriller isn’t your typical futuristic escapade. It’s haunting, cerebral, and deeply personal. If Black Mirror had a long-lost cousin who liked slow burns and moral dilemmas, Creep Box would be it.
By Jamesabout a year ago in Geeks