entertainment

The very best in geek and comic entertainment.

Clue (1985): A Cult Classic
This has been one manic evening of thrills and games. “Clue” arrived in movie theaters in 1985. A group of strangers is invited to a dinner party at an old mansion. Someone is murdered. As they run in circles to figure out clues, they realize the murderer is among them.
By Marielle Sabbag28 days ago in Geeks
Verity: Movie Review
Colleen Hoover’s psychological thriller Verity was originally released independently in 2018, but was later picked up by a major publishing company and re-released in 2021 following a massive spike in popularity. Unlike her previous books, most of which are either straight romances or dramatic romances, Verity marked a new chapter in Colleen Hoover’s career. The novel not only gained her positive critical acclaim, but also introduced her to a new wave of fans and contributed to a significant amount of word-of-mouth popularity. It’s been a definitive fan favourite on BookTok for years (the massive TikTok community dedicated to all things literature).
By Maria L28 days ago in Geeks
The Love Hypothesis: Movie Review
People have been waiting for this movie. There are so many layers to the lore surrounding this book, the story behind it, and even the casting of the movie. If you're not already familiar with everything happening on BookTok and within the various fandoms, it can be a real head-scratcher to keep up with it all.
By Maria L29 days ago in Geeks
Marblehead Little Theatre "Medea": Dark, Riveting, and Unforgettable
“Women wronged in love harbor thoughts of blood” - Chorus (Medea) Marblehead Little Theatre (MLT) presents “Medea,” a Greek play by Euripides. Enraged that her husband, Jason, cheated on her, Medea, a former princess, brews an inhumanly vile revenge.
By Marielle Sabbag30 days ago in Geeks
China’s Music Industry Is Broken for Everyone
1 At two in the morning, a singer sits on the sofa outside a recording studio. His phone screen is still lit. Three days after release, his new song has two million plays. In the comments, someone writes, “I’ve had this on loop all day.” Someone else writes, “The chorus hit and I started crying.” He scrolls down to the backend revenue details. One yuan and seventy cents.
By Jin30 days ago in Geeks
The 2026 National Day Box Office Just Hit a 12-Year Low. Here’s What Nobody Is Saying
1. The Brakes Hit the Floor On October 1, the opening day of China’s National Day holiday, nationwide box office was 176 million yuan. The same day in 2025 brought in 321 million yuan. In one day, 145 million yuan disappeared. That is a 45.2 percent drop. Admissions fell by 3.52 million.
By Jin30 days ago in Geeks
Quannapowitt Players’ "Rumors": A Laugh-Out-Loud Hysterical Comedy
What story are we going to tell now? Quannapowitt Players invite audiences to “Rumors,” a play by Neil Simon. Four couples arrive for a dinner party, only to discover that the host has shot himself and the hostess is missing. Throughout this chaotic evening, the party fabricates a slew of absurd stories.
By Marielle Sabbagabout a month ago in Geeks
Ames Gothic Series Brings Horror to the Stage with "The Woman in Black"
Don’t you see the woman standing by the gateway? Ames Gothic Series presents “The Woman in Black,” based on Susan Hill’s book. Arthur Kipp, a young London solicitor, is haunted by Alice Drablow, a vengeful spirit, at the remote Eel Marsh House. As terrifying events unfold, Arthur discovers tragic secrets of the woman.
By Marielle Sabbagabout a month ago in Geeks
Best of Both Worlds. Top Story - October 2026.
In my childhood I enjoyed Hannah Montana because she got to live two different lives. As Miley she could be treated like any high school girl and as Hannah as an adored celebrity. People either encouraged my enjoyment of the show or made negative commentary like, "Everyone would know they are the same person, you would have to be dumb to not." I think about this and wonder... The word isn't dumb, more like influenced by society to believe a certain way. I already knew people with different status are approached and spoken to differently. People will go with what they have been told about someone and how that may affect interacting with them.
By Seashell Harpspring about a month ago in Geeks
Diverse, Enriching, and Poignant Short Films at the 29th Manhattan Short Film Festival
The Manhattan Short Film Festival is back for its 29th year, showcasing 10 diverse short films from 10 different countries. I ventured to the Shalin Liu Performance Center in Rockport, MA, to watch the films. I have always been a huge movie fanatic, but this festival has given me a new appreciation for short films.
By Marielle Sabbagabout a month ago in Geeks
The Steamed-Bun Face: When Filler Stops Leaving
Zhou Yangqing made a joke on a talk show. She said her face had become "mantou"-like: a steamed bun, the plain white kind. The audience laughed. Some people watching at home did not.
By Jinabout a month ago in Geeks
I Still Get Pulled Out of Aquaman, and I’m Done Pretending Otherwise
When I rewatched Aquaman, Mera rose out of the water. Red hair. Sea water against her shoulders. Clean movement. A bullet comment floated across the screen: two words. I hit pause. The pause key in the upper-left corner of my keyboard made a plastic click. I went to get a glass of water. I came back. I dragged the progress bar back. I watched the shot again. Still pulled out.
By Jinabout a month ago in Geeks