movie
Best geek movies throughout history.
'The Kids' Explores The Real World Of Skateboarding Culture In 1995 Film 'Kids'
Larry Clark’s Kids and the tsunami of prepubescent decadence that plays out hasn’t gotten any easier to watch since premiering in 1995. Encompassing the sexual depravity, Telly’s HIV positive pursuit of any virgin he can bed practically smothers the viewer and demands whether such a mindset actually prevailed amongst the Washington Square Skateboarding scene it was based.
By Rich Monetti10 years ago in Geeks
Winter's Bone Review
Title: Winter’s BoneMPAA Rating: RDirector: Debra GranikStarring: Jennifer Lawrence, John HawkesRuntime: 1 hour 40 minutes What It Is? Ree Dolly (Jennifer Lawrence) cannot find her father Jessup. This may not seem like such a big deal to any of us, but to Ree it is. You see Jessup is out on bail for possession of crystal meth, and the primary collateral is the Dolly home. Should Jessup not show they would lose the only thing they have left their house, and with that Ree would lose her two siblings Sonny, and Ashlee. So Ree does the only thing she can do… she searches for her father. Through the frozen land of the South Missouri Ozarks Ree faces meth head drug dealer, cops with a one track mind on stopping the drug game. Ree has only one person on her side and that’s her uncle Teardrop (John Hawkes). What Ree encounters is something she doesn’t fully understand, but a challenge she faces head on, and chin up.
By FilmSnob Reviews.com10 years ago in Geeks
LEGIONS OF MUTANTS
By @KurtChristenson When X-Men debuted back in 1963, the original concept of mutants was a metaphor for the Civil Rights Movement, with Professor X preaching the peaceful integration of Martin Luther King Jr., versus the radical idealism of Magneto’s Brotherhood of (Evil) Mutants and Muslim Human Rights Activist Malcolm X. Coming out as a mutant was a great equalizer as anyone, of any race or religion, of any nationality, could be one and we could overcome those differences by embracing our individual genetic uniqueness.
By Kurt Christenson10 years ago in Geeks
