movie
Best geek movies throughout history.
The Life List
Netflix is probably the leading streaming service in original content. In the last few years they have cranked out countless original movies and limited series in an attempt to keep subscribers interested. Though the quality of their shows is no comparison to Prime Video there is still the occasional gem.
By Alexandrea Callaghanabout a year ago in Geeks
Another Simple Favor
A Simple Favor is one of those movies that absolutely did not need a sequel, the ending of it also doesn’t easily lend itself to one. I will say that the contrast of Blake Lively and Anna Kendrick does work really well, Anna is sweet, adorable and quirky as is her character. And Blake is an insufferable pretentious bitch, as is her character. So very little acting was required of either one of them. I am really not sure why we decided to do a sequel 6 years later, or why we are still letting Blake Lively work but here we are.
By Alexandrea Callaghanabout a year ago in Geeks
Nonnas (2025) - A Heartfelt Italian Movie
It’s never too late to start everything all over again. Nonnas arrived out of the oven and onto Netflix in 2025. After the death of his mother, Joe Scaravella sets out on a risky journey to open an Italian restaurant, Enotica Maria. He hires four older women to be his cooks. This experience is eye-opening for everyone.
By Marielle Sabbagabout a year ago in Geeks
Three Threads, One Seamstress, Infinite Chaos: Why Sew Torn is 2024’s Smartest Film You Haven’t Seen Yet
🎬 Introduction: Don’t Judge This Film by Its Sewing Kit Let’s get this straight—when you hear the words “Swiss-set crime comedy about a seamstress”, you’re probably not imagining your next favorite movie of the year. But that’s exactly what Sew Torn (2024) pulls off—a genre-bending, mind-splitting rollercoaster of suspense, satire, and surprisingly sharp storytelling.
By Kevin Hudsonabout a year ago in Geeks
You Can’t Outrun Death—But ‘Bloodlines’ Proves You Can Make It Regret Choosing You
🎬 A Legacy Reborn: 'Final Destination: Bloodlines' Two decades after the first Final Destination redefined premonition horror, Bloodlines brings the franchise full circle—and somehow digs even deeper into our primal fear of fate. This film is not just a sequel, it’s a resurrection. It drags the audience back into that same terrifying question: “If death has a design, can anyone really escape it?”
By Kevin Hudsonabout 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
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
