movie
Best geek movies throughout history.
Dream Scenario (2023) Movie Review
"Dream Scenario" presents a refreshingly bizarre premise that captivates with its sheer weirdness. Nicolas Cage takes on the role of Paul Matthews, an unassuming evolutionary biology professor who mysteriously begins appearing in the dreams of his students, daughters, and even strangers. Yet, unlike the typical hero of dreams, Paul merely wanders through these nocturnal hallucinations, sporting his signature sweater and glasses while flashing a dopey, pleasant smile. However, as the dreams turn violent, Paul transitions from a phenomenon to a pariah, grappling with newfound notoriety and societal backlash.
By Diresh Sherid3 years ago in Geeks
Code 8 Part 2 Review: Not Worth Watching at All
Today, the awaited sequel, Part 2 of the Code 8 movie, has finally landed on Netflix. I just wrapped up watching it. A couple of years ago, I penned down my thoughts on Part 1 when I was running my own individual entertainment blog. If you haven't caught Part 1 yet, it's available for free on YouTube.
By Ayush Verma3 years ago in Geeks
Land of Bad (2024) Movie Review
In the military action film "Land of Bad," two heroes emerge amidst the chaos of a hostage extraction mission gone awry. Air Force Sergeant J.J. "Playboy" Kinney, portrayed by Liam Hemsworth, embodies the capable yet inexperienced soldier navigating treacherous terrain with conviction and skill. His counterpart, Captain Eddie "Reaper" Grimm, played by Russell Crowe, assumes the role of the socially awkward drone pilot, whose guidance becomes pivotal in the mission's outcome.
By Diresh Sherid3 years ago in Geeks
Eileen (2023) Movie Review
In the world of Eileen, ugliness reigns supreme. From her decrepit Massachusetts town to the dilapidated house she shares with her alcoholic father, Eileen's existence is a symphony of dinginess. Even her workplace, a youth center that feels more like a prison for troubled kids, exudes an aura of unrelenting bleakness. Yet, amidst this sea of desolation, one figure stands out like a beacon of light – Dr. Rebecca St. John.
By Diresh Sherid3 years ago in Geeks
Migration (2023) Movie Review
In recent weeks, theaters have been inundated with animated films centered around avian themes, marking a curious trend in cinema. Beginning with the latest offering from revered animator Hayao Miyazaki, "The Boy and the Heron," and followed by the eagerly anticipated sequel "Chicken Run: Dawn of the Nugget," audiences have been treated to a diverse array of bird-centric narratives. Now, joining this avian-themed lineup is "Migration," the latest venture from Illumination Studios, renowned for their popular franchises like "Despicable Me" and "Minions," as well as this year's blockbuster "The Super Mario Bros. Movie."
By Diresh Sherid3 years ago in Geeks
The Zone of Interest (2023) Movie Review
Many months have passed, yet the impact of "The Zone of Interest" lingers with haunting resonance. Jonathan Glazer's bold reinterpretation of the Holocaust, experienced back in May, left an indelible mark. In a cinematic landscape already saturated with narratives of unimaginable suffering and human cruelty, Glazer's adaptation of Martin Amis' novel offers a unique perspective that transcends mere witnessing.
By Diresh Sherid3 years ago in Geeks
Poor Things (2023) Movie Review
Yorgos Lanthimos revels in portraying extreme human behavior against the backdrop of pristine environments. Whether it's the serene suburbia in "Dogtooth," the sterile laboratory setting in "The Lobster," or the lavish opulence depicted in "The Favourite," Lanthimos consistently explores the jarring dichotomy between societal expectations and the messy reality of human nature, a theme that endlessly captivates him.
By Diresh Sherid3 years ago in Geeks
Dinner in America - A Movie Review
I can take you to see your favorite band - on a few conditions. Dinner in America is a 2020 film. A punk rocker is on the run from the police. He hides out in a young woman’s house. He finds out that she is obsessed with his band. The pair unexpectedly fall in love and go on an epic journey defacing the law.
By Marielle Sabbag3 years ago in Geeks
Villainess Review: Angela Wright (My Husband's Baby)
For the last two and a half years, Tubi has really served up some delicious Lifetime-esque thrillers, with some deliciously fiendish and malevolent villainesses--some of whom I've mentioned on Vocal. So what does Tubi have in store for us in 2024? Well, if this film, My Husband's Baby, is any indication, I think this year may top last year when it comes to the wicked women of Tubi.
By Clyde E. Dawkins3 years ago in Geeks
One Life (2023) Movie Review
Marking a distinguished foray into feature filmmaking, veteran TV director James Hawes, known for his work on "Black Mirror," presents "One Life," a masterfully interwoven narrative spanning two eras in the extraordinary life of esteemed British humanitarian Sir Nicholas Winton (1909-2015), fondly referred to as "the British Schindler." With a stellar cast led by the venerable Anthony Hopkins as the reflective elder Winton and Johnny Flynn as his spirited younger counterpart, the biopic serves as a poignant testament to the indomitable power of altruism.
By Diresh Sherid3 years ago in Geeks
Mean Girls (2024) Movie Review
The 2004 teen comedy "Mean Girls," originally penned by Tina Fey and inspired by Rosalind Wiseman's book "Queen Bees and Wannabes," has cemented its status as a millennial cult classic over the past two decades. While the original film boasted zesty one-liners and a star-studded cast including Lindsay Lohan, Rachel McAdams, Lacey Chabert, and Amanda Seyfried, its humor often stumbled into racially insensitive territory and other problematic tropes typical of the mid-2000s. However, this fresh interpretation helmed by directors Samantha Jayne and Arturo Perez Jr., based on the 2018 Broadway adaptation, injects a contemporary twist into the narrative, breathing new life into the familiar tale.
By Diresh Sherid3 years ago in Geeks
