movie
Best geek movies throughout history.
Movie Recommendations Based on Your Zodiac Sign
Movies aren't just an experience. It's life and everything in between (at least, this has been true for me). And with life, you have a variety of characters, moments, and emotionality that spills between each moment. Zodiac signs are the pinnacle expression of life. It denotes to character and its relationship with nature. With Zodiac signs and movies, both are able to express something about character, aesthetic, and thinking. So look to the stars and you might find a new gem. Here's a list of movie suggestions based on your Zodiac sign and where you can currently watch them.
Bella LeonPublished 3 years ago in GeeksSholay - my most favourite movie of all time
I remember watching Sholay for the first time when I was in Grade 5 in India on a VCR. I liked it so much and before the climax I cried a lot because one of the main characters dies in the movie. I felt like I had seen something special. Overall, the movie was great and I felt I could not even afford to miss a second out of the entire 3 hours + screen time.
Anshuman KumarPublished 3 years ago in GeeksThe Suicide Squad 2 (2021)
The Suicide Squad 2 features a slew of DC's forgotten and mostly underused comic-book characters which is maybe why it’s so easy to pick them off one by one (Now taking bets on who survives!)but then what do you expect when you join a group with Suicide in the name? Well they are dying to save the world!
Paul DeosaranPublished 3 years ago in GeeksCODA - A Movie Review
Keep on singing. Life’s journey is filled with many surprises. CODA premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in 2021. As the only hearing member of her deaf family, Ruby wants to pursue her dreams. Torn between her love for music and threats consuming her family’s fishing business, this journey is mind-opening.
Marielle SabbagPublished 3 years ago in Geeks9 points that the Mitchells vs. machines animation reminded us of
The Mitchells vs. machines animation recently released by Netflix shows the war between humans and machines. A warning that has been the subject of many films for many years, and many believe that humanity will eventually be destroyed by the uprising of machines. This movie is simply about the power of the family. In the real world, every family has its problems, but that is not all. Every family may have a weakness. We all see weaknesses in our families, and in today's virtual world, we compare our families to families who do not seem to be like us at all. In this article, I want to talk to you about the points that this animation reminds us of in real life.
pardis kianiPublished 3 years ago in GeeksAnatomy of a Scene - Suds on the Roof
Sometimes, it pays to speak up and be heard even if you’re a convicted felon. Andy Dufresne (played by Tim Robbins) is a few years into his prison stint at Shawshank State Prison in rural Maine. He proclaims his innocence to Red (played by Morgan Freeman, his good friend in the prison, who still has a hard time believing him even though the two have become close first as Andy’s provider of cigarettes and posters of centerfold actresses and models but has become more of a confidant despite being skeptical of Andy’s claims of innocence. He tells Andy “Everyone in Shawshank is innocent, don’t you know that?”
Movie Review: 'Free Guy'
When I think of Free Guy I think of a vapid, mindless, forgettable experience. Much like Jungle Cruise and The Suicide Squad before it, the empty headed spectacle was there and I didn’t dislike it but I also didn’t enjoy it. That’s surprising for me because I have always enjoyed Ryan Reynolds. I enjoy Reynolds’ quick wit and goofball physicality and both of those wonderful comic traits are in play in Free Guy. And still, I just don’t care.
Sean PatrickPublished 3 years ago in GeeksMy Review of "The Paper Tigers"
The Paper Tigers came out quietly in 2020. I remember seeing a short trailer for it a long time ago. It seemed to be a pretty cool concept but never airing in the theaters I quickly forgot about the movie. Just recently it's been added to Netflix and I remembered the fun premise of the movie and decided to watch it.
Brian AnonymousPublished 3 years ago in Geeks127 Hours - A Movie Review
We are all stronger than we believe. Never give up the greatest fight for survival. Based on true events, 127 Hours was released to theaters in 2010. Aron Ralston is trapped in a cave in a deserted hiking area in Moab, Utah. His arm is stuck behind a boulder, he has little water, and worse - nobody knows where he is. In the fight for survival, Aron grapples to free himself.
Marielle SabbagPublished 3 years ago in GeeksHopeful New SHE-riff in Town is Showing How Roses Grow From Concrete
How Roses Grow From Concrete The late Tupac Shakur wrote a poetic composition titled “The Rose That Grew From Concrete,” which was published as an album project of poetry in 2000.
Victor TrammellPublished 3 years ago in GeeksREVIEW: FIRST COW
Timing is everything, First Cow was released just as the Covid-19 pandemic hit. You didn’t see the movie in a theater. Besides, the movie theaters were closed. In fact, you may have seen the First Cow advertised on one of the many streaming platforms. While distancing and isolating ourselves from the world, it was on a streaming platform where we watched this movie.
Babs IversonPublished 3 years ago in GeeksVisual Filmmaking in 'Materna'
Visual film-making is tricky, it’s very easy to move an audience to the wrong conclusion by giving bad visual information. In this article I am going to explore the troubled visual film-making in the movie Materna from director David Gutnik and how the visual choices in play in the film’s opening story lead to puzzling conclusions that affect the rest of the film. The choices made during a sequence starring the brilliant Kate Lyn Sheil aren’t bad but as they exist in the story, and are stitched together in editing, they can lead to a conclusion that doesn’t fit with the rest of the movie.
Sean PatrickPublished 3 years ago in Geeks