movie

Best geek movies throughout history.

Crimson Tide (1995) Review – A Tense, Timely Submarine Thriller That Still Surfaces After 30 Years
Crimson Tide (1995) Directed by: Tony Scott Written by: Michael Schiffer, Richard P. Henrick Starring: Denzel Washington, Gene Hackman, Viggo Mortensen
By Sean Patrickabout a year ago in Geeks
“Bob Trevino Likes It” Review – A Beautiful, Heartfelt Connection That Transcends Grief
Bob Trevino Likes It Directed by Tracie Laymon Written by Tracie Laymon Starring Barbie Ferreira, John Leguizamo Streaming Release Date: May 26th, 2025
By Sean Patrickabout a year ago in Geeks
Scary Movie 6: The iconic horror comedy saga returns after 13 years. AI-Generated.
Scary Movie 6 is an upcoming horror-comedy film that marks the sixth installment in the popular Scary Movie franchise. Scheduled for release on June 12, 2026, this film will be the first in the series to be helmed by the Wayans brothers since Scary Movie 2, reuniting them after nearly two decades.
By Ninfa Galeanoabout a year ago in Geeks
Why Bhool Chuk Maaf Cancelled?
Did you know? There were fewer than 24 hours left for the film to release this Friday, and suddenly its release was cancelled.
By Ayush Vermaabout a year ago in Geeks
I’m Still Here (2010) Review: Joaquin Phoenix’s Boldest, Strangest Role Yet
A Wild, Blurred Line Between Reality and Performance In 2010, actor Joaquin Phoenix shocked the world with I'm Still Here, a raw, confusing, and at times uncomfortable documentary-style film that chronicles his supposed retirement from acting to pursue a career in hip-hop. Directed by Casey Affleck, the film plays like a psychological experiment—a piece of performance art disguised as a documentary that leaves the viewer constantly questioning what is real and what is a hoax.
By Kevin Hudsonabout a year ago in Geeks
The Accountant 2 Review: Family Ties and Firefights Reignite the Franchise
"Family, Firepower, and Fractions of Redemption" A decade after his shadowy debut, Christian Wolff (Ben Affleck)—the autistic math savant with a moral code and military-grade combat skills—returns in The Accountant 2, this time teaming up with his estranged brother Braxton (Jon Bernthal) to unravel a human trafficking network. Gone are the solo spreadsheets and cryptic clues. Instead, director Gavin O’Connor delivers a sequel that leans hard into bruised brotherhood, bloodied knuckles, and a surprisingly timely critique of systemic exploitation.
By Kevin Hudsonabout a year ago in Geeks
"Inside Netflix’s Havoc: Tom Hardy’s Raw Descent into a City of Shadows”
When Netflix released Havoc in April 2025, audiences were not prepared for the relentless, blood-soaked journey that awaited. Directed by action auteur Gareth Evans and led by the brooding presence of Tom Hardy, Havoc isn’t just another crime drama—it’s a ferocious plunge into the darkest corridors of a corrupt city, where justice is bought, sold, and buried under layers of betrayal.
By AlaTrendabout a year ago in Geeks
The Strangest Discoveries That Made Their Finders Rich
Throughout history, accidental and intentional discoveries have turned ordinary people into millionaires—or even billionaires—overnight. From hidden treasures buried for centuries to bizarre artifacts that rewrite history, some finds have not only amazed the world but also made their discoverers incredibly wealthy. In this article, we’ll explore some of the strangest, most valuable, and most unexpected discoveries that transformed their finders into rich and famous figures. Each story is packed with mystery, luck, and sometimes sheer persistence. We’ll dive deep into the circumstances of each discovery, the historical significance, the financial windfall, and the lasting impact. Some treasures were found by sheer accident, while others were the result of years of dedicated searching. 1. The Saddle Ridge Hoard – A Couple’s $10 Million Gold Coin Discovery The Discovery In February 2013, a couple (who chose to remain anonymous) were walking their dog on their rural Northern California property when they noticed a rusted metal can protruding from the ground. Curious, they dug it up—only to find it filled with shining gold coins from the 19th century. Excited, they grabbed a small shovel and kept digging. Over the next few hours, they unearthed seven more cans, all filled with gold coins. In total, they found 1,427 coins dating from 1847 to 1894, most in near-mint condition. The Contents of the Treasure The coins included: $5, $10, and $20 gold pieces Rare 1866-S No Motto Double Eagles (worth over $1 million each) Liberty Head and Indian Head designs Experts believe the coins were deliberately buried in the late 1800s, possibly by a wealthy businessman hiding his fortune. The Value & How They Cashed In The total estimated value was $10 million. Instead of selling all the coins at once (which could flood the market and lower prices), the couple worked with coin experts and auction houses to sell them in batches. The rarest coins went for over $1 million each in private auctions. Some were donated to museums, earning them tax benefits. They kept a few as family heirlooms. Why This Discovery Was So Important It was the largest buried treasure ever found in the U.S. The coins were in pristine condition, making them even more valuable. The mystery of who buried them and why remains unsolved. 2. The Hoxne Hoard – A Lost Hammer Leads to Roman Gold The Discovery In November 1992, English farmer Peter Whatling lost his hammer in a field in Suffolk. Frustrated, he asked his friend Eric Lawes, a retired gardener with a metal detector, to help find it. As Lawes swept the field, his detector went wild. Instead of a hammer, he uncovered silver spoons, gold jewelry, and ancient coins. Realizing the significance, he stopped digging and called archaeologists. What they found was astonishing: a wooden chest filled with Roman treasure from the 4th and 5th centuries. The Contents of the Hoard 14,865 Roman coins (gold, silver, and bronze) Gold body chains and bracelets Silver spoons and ladles with Christian inscriptions A rare gold aureus of Emperor Gratian The Value & Reward The British Museum declared it the largest Roman treasure ever found in Britain and acquired it for £1.75 million (about $3.5 million today). Eric Lawes received £1.75 million (split with the landowner). Peter Whatling got his hammer back—plus a £5,000 reward for reporting the find. The Historical Significance The hoard revealed: Roman Britain’s wealth before the empire collapsed. Early Christian influence (some spoons were inscribed with Christian symbols). How Romans stored and buried their riches. 3. The Antikythera Mechanism – The World’s First Computer The Discovery In 1901, sponge divers off the coast of Antikythera, Greece, discovered a 2,000-year-old shipwreck. Among statues and pottery, they found a bizarre bronze device with gears. At first, archaeologists thought it was an astrolabe. But decades later, X-rays revealed it was an ancient mechanical computer used to predict eclipses, planetary movements, and Olympic games. How It Worked The device had: 30+ interlocking bronze gears Dials tracking the sun, moon, and planets An eclipse prediction calendar Why It’s Priceless Older than any known clockwork by 1,000 years. Proves ancient Greeks had advanced engineering. Only one of its kind ever found. The Financial Impact While the mechanism wasn’t sold, the divers and archaeologists gained: Global fame and research funding. A deeper understanding of ancient technology. 4. The Staffordshire Hoard – A Metal Detector’s Anglo-Saxon Gold The Discovery In 2009, amateur treasure hunter Terry Herbert was scanning a field in Staffordshire, England, when his metal detector erupted with signals. Over five days, he unearthed: 3,500+ pieces of gold and silver Sword hilts, helmet fragments, and crosses Intricate warrior decorations from the 7th century The Value & Reward The hoard was declared treasure trove and valued at £3.3 million ($4.5 million). Herbert and the landowner split the reward. Museums across the UK now display the artifacts. Why It Rewrote History Largest Anglo-Saxon gold hoard ever found. Showed the wealth of ancient warrior kings. Changed how historians view the "Dark Ages." 5. The Black Swan Project – $500 Million in Sunken Treasure The Discovery In 2007, Odyssey Marine Exploration discovered a sunken Spanish galleon off Portugal. Codenamed "The Black Swan," it held: 500,000 silver coins Gold bars and jewelry Precious gems The Legal Battle Spain claimed the treasure, leading to a 5-year court fight. Odyssey eventually had to return most of it—but kept some artifacts and data rights. The Financial Fallout Odyssey still profited from the recovered items. Proved deep-sea treasure hunting could be lucrative. 6. The Cuerdale Hoard – Viking Silver in a Riverbank The Discovery In 1840, workers repairing the River Ribble’s bank in England found a lead chest containing: 8,600+ Viking silver items Coins from as far as Baghdad Hacksilver (cut-up jewelry used as currency) The Reward The workers were compensated, but the British Crown took most of it. Why It Matters Largest Viking silver hoard ever found in the UK. Showed the extent of Viking trade networks. 7. The San José Galleon – The $17 Billion Shipwreck The Discovery In 2015, Colombia located the San José, a Spanish galleon sunk in 1708. It’s believed to hold: 200 tons of gold, silver, and emeralds Priceless historical artifacts The Ownership Battle Colombia, Spain, and salvage companies are still fighting over rights. Potential Impact Whoever wins could become billionaires. Could rewrite colonial history. Conclusion: The Thrill of the Hunt These discoveries prove that treasure is still out there—whether buried in a field, lost at sea, or hidden in plain sight. Some finds were pure luck, while others took years of research. Could you be the next to strike it rich? Keep exploring—you never know what’s waiting beneath your feet!
By amgadabout a year ago in Geeks
We Kill Them All
When people say that movies suck now I assume that they are airheaded morons who only watch blockbusters and then are disappointed they didn’t see anything new or inventive. The other option is that they are those people who have unreasonable expectations and get angry at horror movies for being scary. That said, if you would like to be guided towards good and even spectacular films you need to start digging into some of the things being released on streaming services. Just go ahead and scroll through the new releases section of whatever services you have and I guarantee you find something you love. Foe was possibly the best film released last year and it was very quietly released on Prime Video and never talked about again. That said, one of this year's quiet releases was We Kill Them All. Also released on Prime Video the film clocks in at a tight hour and a half like I love and it is also written by a woman, so we know it gets some extra points.
By Alexandrea Callaghanabout a year ago in Geeks
10 Hollywood Movies That Deserve a Reboot Right Now!
If you notice, Hollywood has been making remakes after remakes of its cult classic movies for many years. Every second movie is either a remake or a sequel.
By Ayush Vermaabout a year ago in Geeks
Lilly (2024) – A Tender Storm of Loss, Resilience, and Hope
Plot Summary: Lilly is a soul-stirring, character-driven drama that quietly shatters expectations. Set in a small town in rural America, the film follows Lilly Harper (Patricia Clarkson), a recently widowed retired teacher, navigating life after loss. Her world is upended when she unexpectedly finds herself caring for her estranged son’s child—Ellie, a shy 10-year-old dealing with her own trauma.
By Kevin Hudsonabout a year ago in Geeks
Movie Review: A Gilded Game (2025) – A Ruthless Chessboard of Gold and Blood
A Gilded Game is not your average action film—it’s an intricate psychological thriller set in a world where wealth, intellect, and survival collide. The story revolves around a secretive, high-stakes global game orchestrated by an elite billionaire in Hong Kong, where the world’s brightest minds are invited to compete. But this isn’t a typical contest—it’s a deadly game where a single wrong move could cost your life.
By Kevin Hudsonabout a year ago in Geeks