movie
Best geek movies throughout history.
Clyde’s Revenge: The Wild Story Behind Any Which Way You Can
When Clint Eastwood released Every Which Way But Loose in 1978, audiences weren’t quite sure what to expect. The world’s most famous tough guy, known for his squints and six-shooters, was suddenly playing a laid-back trucker with a mischievous orangutan sidekick. It sounded absurd—but the film became a massive box office hit. Two years later, Eastwood returned with Any Which Way You Can (1980), a sequel that doubled down on the oddball comedy, the bare-knuckle brawling, and most importantly, Clyde the orangutan.
By Movies of the 80sabout a year ago in Geeks
Landline - A Movie Review
You be the lookout, and I’ll eat this bagel. Landline is a 2017 film that takes place in 1990s New York. Two sisters suspect their father is having an affair. In their spying and discovery of family secrets, the girls also work out personal issues with their relationships
By Marielle Sabbagabout a year ago in Geeks
iPhone 17 Pro Max: Apple’s Most Advanced iPhone Yet
A New Era for Apple Fans At Apple’s much-anticipated September 2025 event, the company revealed its latest flagship lineup: the iPhone 17 Pro Max, the iPhone 17 Pro, and the all-new iPhone 17 Air. These devices are more than incremental updates—they reflect Apple’s ongoing vision of blending power, design, and innovation into a seamless ecosystem.
By KAMRAN AHMADabout a year ago in Geeks
The Evolution of Stage Design in Live Music
When fans attend live music concerts, their focus is on the performance — the artist, the lights, and the energy of the crowd. But what they often don’t realize is that one of the most critical roles in creating that unforgettable experience belongs to the live sound engineer. These professionals shape how the audience hears every note, lyric, and beat, balancing technology with artistry to deliver the perfect sound.
By Griha Arthurabout a year ago in Geeks
The Conjuring will have its own tv series
The Conjuring will have its own television series on HBO Max Series, and the project is already in full swing. The huge success of the latest film in the saga, The Conjuring: Last Rites, has accelerated the creation of the television series based on this incredible story.
By Ninfa Galeanoabout a year ago in Geeks
Stir Crazy: The Comic Alchemy of Richard Pryor and Gene Wilder
When Sidney Poitier’s Stir Crazy opened in December 1980, few expected it to become a box office juggernaut. Yet the film about two unlucky friends trapped in a prison sentence earned over $100 million domestically, becoming Columbia Pictures’ biggest hit at the time. The film’s real magic wasn’t the plot but the pairing: Gene Wilder and Richard Pryor, two comedians from very different worlds who somehow sparked electricity every time they shared the screen.
By Movies of the 80sabout a year ago in Geeks
Explained ending of the horror movie The Conjuring: Last Rites (Spoiler Alert)
The Conjuring: Last Rites ends definitively with its last narration. This film fuses terror with emotion, achieving a farewell that respects the legacy of researchers of unexplained phenomena.
By Ninfa Galeanoabout a year ago in Geeks
Mamma Mia - A Movie Review
Mamma Mia, how can I resist you? I should not have let you go. Based on the hit musical, Mamma Mia!, the film adaptation premiered in theaters in 2008. Sophie has never met her biological father. After reading her mother’s diary, Sophie invites three men who may be her father to her wedding. Only, she has no idea when they arrive and shenanigans arise on the island.
By Marielle Sabbagabout a year ago in Geeks
Die, My Love: Jennifer Lawrence explores a troubled character
Die, My Love is a psychological horror film directed by Lynne Ramsay, starring Oscar-winning actress Jennifer Lawrence and Robert Pattinson. The story is based on the book Die, My Love by renowned Argentine novelist Ariana Harwicz. The plot centers on the mental deterioration suffered by a woman after becoming a mother.
By Ninfa Galeanoabout a year ago in Geeks
Robert Evans and Popeye (1980): A High-Noon Hollywood Gamble That Spiraled into Carnival Chaos
I. Old-Hollywood Ambition Meets Comic-Strip Oddity After breathing new life into Paramount with The Godfather and Chinatown, Robert Evans set his sights on Popeye — not the rubbery cartoon, but E.C. Segar’s darkly quirky comic strip. He commissioned Jules Feiffer to adapt it, enlisted Robert Altman to direct, and cast Robin Williams in his first starring role. Evans envisioned a bold, musical comedy unlike anything audiences had seen.
By Movies of the 80sabout a year ago in Geeks
Hollywood vs. Japan: The Key Differences Between Godzilla on Both Sides of the Pacific . AI-Generated.
Few fictional creatures have captured the world’s imagination quite like Godzilla. Since his first appearance in Japan in 1954, Godzilla has grown beyond his origins to become a global cultural icon, starring in over thirty films, countless TV appearances, comics, and even video games. But while Japan created and nurtured the King of the Monsters, Hollywood has also put its own spin on Godzilla, reinterpreting him for international audiences.
By Takashi Nagayaabout a year ago in Geeks
Sony’s Bravia Theater Quad Is the Wireless Speaker Surprise No One Saw Coming
The last time you saw a wireless speaker that totally blew your mind was now. Truthfully, most of the options on hand are sensible but uninspired. Typical issues are poor audio quality, brief battery life, or pricey plastic devices that promise immersive audio but just create ambient noise.
By Shahjahan Kabir Khanabout a year ago in Geeks
