movie
Best geek movies throughout history.
Multiverse Mayhem: All The Upcoming MCU Projects Likely To Be Directly Affected By The 'Loki' Finale
WARNING! SPOILERS for Loki 1x06, 'For All Time. Always.' With it's first season finale, the Loki series established itself as one of the most important entries so far in Phase Four of the MCU. The episode featured both the birth of the multiverse, and the introduction of a character who will likely become the whole franchise's next big bad.
Kristy AndersonPublished 3 years ago in GeeksMy Review of "Mobile Suit Gundam III: Encounters in Space"
Mobile Suit Gundam III: Encounters in Space is the third film of the trilogy Gundam movies. It's just as long as the previous two movies but a no holds barred version. What I mean by that is that this movie has a ton of twists and turns that you might not have expected the series to go. The first two Gundam movies established a lot of lore that this movie relishes in throwing back at you.
Brian AnonymousPublished 3 years ago in GeeksA Filmmaker's Review: "The Colour of Pomegranates" (1969)
When we talk about international film, people normally assume we are talking about films made outside of Hollywood and that, in fact is true. But others normally assume also that films made outside of Hollywood are not as good as the films made inside Hollywood and that is not only not true, but most of the films made internationally are some that Hollywood could not hold a candle to. One of these said movies that Hollywood cannot come close to in terms of imagination and artistic ability is “The Colour of Pomegranates” (1969). A 1969 Soviet Union film which has a primary language of Armenian means that this film holds a lot of history, culture and background to why the poetic and artistic pronunciations of the film would have caused it to be banned. Hollywood does not really have that problem unless the film outright goes against certain beliefs of stricter countries such as Korea, China and Israel. This film was in fact, banned by sections of the Soviet Union and so, we can see that there is some viewing pleasure there in knowing that it presents a fairly different light on to biographical film.
Annie KapurPublished 3 years ago in GeeksRemembering Garry Marshall, Five Years Later
I grew up in Israel in the 1980s, at a time when the whole country had exactly two local television stations. There was so little viewing content that by nighttime both channels would display that familiar multi-colored screen accompanied by a piercing whine until the following day.
Dana MaxwellPublished 3 years ago in GeeksDisney Magic
Disney movies. We love them, yes or yes? As a child, I adored Walt Disney movies. Every Sunday night at 7 o’clock my family would sit down in front of our floor model television and watch a Walt Disney movie. It was the highlight of my entire week. Not just because my two sisters and I would be cuddled under a blanket with snacks, but because there was nothing better than the anticipation of which Disney movie would be aired that week.
Baillie BakerPublished 3 years ago in GeeksThree '90s movies
15JUL2021; 2330, THU So, naturally, I don't remember hardly an iota from the previous two classics as much as I do the one with the credits still rolling; and that the above featured image is obviously from. I'd like to take a moment to kick myself in the rear for not rewatching these masterpieces eons ago, back when I was still in!
Nefarious DarriusPublished 3 years ago in GeeksMarvel's Black Widow
Black Widow Movie Review After more than a year-long delay, Disney and Marvel Studios finally released the highly anticipated and long overdue solo superhero movie, Black Widow. Scarlett Johansson reprised her role as Natasha Romanoff, a former KGB spy and assassin turned Avenger, after appearing in the MCU in supporting roles for a decade. This solo movie explores the character of Black Widow's shadowy and troubled past and fills in the gaps of her whereabouts between the event of Captain America: Civil War and Avengers: Infinity War.
Louis MihaelPublished 3 years ago in GeeksThe Wasted Potential of a Remake
A couple years ago, the 30th anniversary of Dirty Dancing was celebrated – by re-releasing the film in cinemas and also by doing a remake. This remake essentially followed the plot of the original film: While holidaying with her parents at a placid resort, Frances is smitten with the resort's rebellious dance instructor. Her father opposes their relationship which creates a rift between him and her. However, this was expanded into a three-hour movie event and the production added musical numbers.
Film Review: 'The Crumbs'
In the small woodside town of Bainsville, the Crumbs operate a seemingly quaint little bed-and-breakfast. The family consists of Dr. Benjamin Crumb (Jeff Hatch), his mother Irene (Marie Olsen), and his daughter Victoria (Chelsea Jurkiewicz). From the outside looking in, they might appear to be an unconventional but harmless family. But underneath their warm smiles and old-timey clothing, the Crumbs operate a disturbing side business. In his laboratory, Benjamin uses unsuspecting B&B visitors as unwilling test subjects to aid in his scientific work: to stunt the aging process and keep the gravely sick Victoria alive. Once they've served their purpose, his friend/"assistant" Leonard (Anton Clark) disposes of the remains.
Trevor WellsPublished 3 years ago in GeeksMoments - 07 - Promare (Deus Ex Machina)
Promare is an odd film from a conventional point of view, however it is very much a distilled synthesis of everything Studio Trigger. It is kinetic, loud, colorful and completely unapologetic in its presentation. At its fastest the pacing is that of a formula 1 car at top speed, at its slowest it is a sports car at top speed, and it never let's up. The art style is very much Trigger at its core as it very much resembles Tengen Toppa Gurren Lagann and Kill La Kill. What we are going to be talking about is something very particular that happens towards the third act of the film.
FX'S Archer, A Live-Action Feature Length Movie
In the realm of fantasy movie releases, there are far too many possibilities to cover in just one writing session. We could go on and on about a remake of Buck Rogers, Flash Gordon, a reboot of Miami Vice, and what will no doubt be even more Star Wars films by Disney. Hollywood has little imagination left and has been forced to rely on Disney pulling from comic book franchises and studios that keep rehashing old material. This idea, however, would prove to be as funny a spoof movie as I've ever seen.
Jason Ray MortonPublished 3 years ago in GeeksWhat Makes This Scene so Great
The Epilogue of Zack Snyder's Justice League is probably the closest the DCEU will come to an MCU post-credit scene/easter egg. It is fascinating how the scene does not exist in the original cut of Zack Snyder's film. No, this was something he added on in reshoots for the 2021 release. We can question the why of such inclusion, but that is not the argument. Instead, what Zack Snyder delivers here is revolutionary!