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Best geek movies throughout history.
Rachel Reviews: Small Things Like These (dir. Tim Mielants). Top Story - August 2025.
A sinus head. A rest on the sofa. Not bad enough a head to warrant going to bed but painful enough to make me want to stay very still. And so, it was movie time again. I was in the mood for a quiet story and it seemed like Small Things Like These had good reviews so I thought I would give it a go.
By Rachel Deemingabout a year ago in Geeks
Taron Egerton’s Most Emotional Role Yet? "She Rides Shotgun" Delivers
By Sandy Lo Anti-hero Nate McClusky, played by Taron Egerton, is freshly out of prison and on the run from his past in the new thriller, She Rides Shotgun. While locked up, Nate ruffled some big feathers within a powerful gang who are now seeking revenge—by killing him and anyone that stands in their way, including his 9-year-old daughter, Polly, played by Ana Sophia Heger.
By All’s Fair in Love & Writingabout a year ago in Geeks
Tyler Perry's WORST Films (IN MY OPINION)
Unlike Tyler Perry's good films, there are the Worst Films that he has ever made in my opinion. In this list, these are Tyler Perry films that were criticized by critics, fans, and of course myself I find the worst Tyler Perry films.
By Gladys W. Muturiabout a year ago in Geeks
The Naked Gun (2025) Provides the Laughs Audiences Need
Frank Drebin Jr. will save the day, right after his last mishap. The Naked Gun is a 2025 action-comedy sequel to the franchise, starring the late Leslie Nielsen. The story follows Frank Drebin Jr, the son of the late Lt. Frank Drebin. To prevent the Police Squad from shutting its doors, Frank follows in his father’s (bumbling) footsteps to keep crime away.
By Marielle Sabbagabout a year ago in Geeks
Amadeus
Screenplay: Peter Schaffer Director: Milos Forman Starring: F Murray Abraham, Tom Hulce Going to rewatch Amadeus on the big screen, I was worried. Do you recognise that fear that something you once loved might not meet expectations on revisiting? That the memory might be better than the reality?
By Rachel Robbinsabout a year ago in Geeks
From Theaters to Streaming: Why the Future of Marvel Films Likely Belongs to Disney+
Author’s Note: This article is a continuation of ideas first explored in my previous piece, “From Infinity Saga to Chicken Jockey: The Changing Face of Moviegoing”, which can be found on my Vocal page. That essay examined the emotional and cultural shifts in how families (including my own) engage with blockbuster cinema today. This piece expands that analysis, focusing on Marvel Studios and Disney’s developing release strategy.
By Jenna Deedyabout a year ago in Geeks
Jem and The Holograms: Why This 80s Icon Still Matters 40 Years Later
In 1985, amidst a sea of cartoons designed to sell toys, Jem and The Holograms burst onto television screens with a message that was louder, bolder, and more vibrant than its competitors.
By Edwin Betancourt Jr.about a year ago in Geeks
Okay, I’ve Figured Out the Plot of Carrie Bradshaw’s Novel
Carrie Bradshaw is a novelist now. After seven or so best-selling non-fiction books about sex and dating, titled things like Menhattan and A Single Life, the 50-something ex-columnist is diving into fiction. And no, the book is not about a single woman dating her way around New York. It’s about a 19th-century woman having an existential crisis which, in some ways, is actually more Carrie Bradshaw than anything else And Just Like That’s writers room could have come up with.
By Kristen Orkoshneliabout a year ago in Geeks
Quantum Flight: The Story of a Plane Powered by Time
Imagine an airplane that doesn't need fuel. An invention so revolutionary it could change the world by drawing limitless energy directly from time itself. But what happens when you tamper with the fundamental laws of physics? This is the story of a mad scientist’s dream, a catastrophic flight, and a desperate fight to prevent a future war that was never supposed to happen.
By Bolt Moviesabout a year ago in Geeks
The iconic gore horror film Hostel is being turned into a tv series. AI-Generated.
The upcoming TV series Hostel, developed by Eli Roth, is set to expand the horror franchise that began with the 2005 film of the same name. The series is currently in development at Peacock, NBCUniversal's streaming service, and marks a significant addition to the franchise, which includes two sequels released in 2007 and 2011.
By Ninfa Galeanoabout a year ago in Geeks
