movie

Best geek movies throughout history.

'Whalefall': A Strange Premise Trapped in Familiar Storytelling. Top Story - October 2026.
Directed by: Brian Duffield Written by: Brian Duffield and Daniel Kraus Starring: Austin Abrams, Josh Brolin, and Lea Thompson Release Date: October 16, 2026
By Sean Patrick13 days ago in Geeks
Documentary Review: 'You Can See Everything' is the Best Movie I've Seen in 2026
Directed by: Lance Oppenheim and Nathan Fielder Genre: Documentary Starring: Elizabeth Holmes and Nathan Fielder Released: October 16, 2026
By Sean Patrick13 days ago in Geeks
Mini-Series You Need to Watch
In my opinion, there's really nothing quite like a good mini-series. It sits at the perfect intersection between a movie and a traditional TV show, giving a story enough time to fully develop, build its characters, and create a truly fleshed-out narrative, while still being short enough to binge-watch over the course of a single weekend. You get all the depth and storytelling of a great TV series, without having to commit to multiple seasons or spend weeks working your way through it. And honestly, some of the best, most compelling, and genuinely enjoyable cinematic stories have been told in the mini-series format.
By Maria L13 days ago in Geeks
'Good Riddance (Les Bons Débarras, 1980)': The Quebec Classic CBC Didn’t Want
A Hit With Nowhere to Go There’s something wonderfully perverse about the movie business. You can make a terrific film, win over audiences, impress the critics, and still find yourself begging somebody to let people see the damn thing.
By Movies of the 80s14 days ago in Geeks
'Foxes' (1980): Before the Valley Girls Grew Up
Four Girls, One Valley, and Not Nearly Enough Adult Supervision The camera moves through a bedroom with the quiet determination of a burglar casing the joint. Somewhere, a cheerful radio deejay is doing his best to convince the world that everything is terrific. In the bedroom, four teenage girls are bringing a sleepover to a close, although the previous night’s activities suggest that sleeping wasn’t necessarily the principal attraction.
By Movies of the 80s14 days ago in Geeks
Hope: Movie Review
South Korea has given us some of the best and most incredible films of the twenty-first century. Parasite , The Handmaiden , Oldboy , Memories of Murder and Train to Busan are just a handful of titles worth mentioning when discussing just how rich and impressive the country’s cinematic catalogue is. I always find myself intrigued and excited whenever I sit down to watch a film knowing it’s South Korean, because time and time again, the country’s filmmakers have proven just how exceptional their cinema can be, and they almost never disappoint.
By Maria L14 days ago in Geeks
Avengers Endgame: Encore
So far in my generation, there hasn’t been a movie that has become more of a global event and cultural phenomenon than Avengers: Endgame . The only other movie I can remember coming close to that level of global hype and excitement was Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2, which came out almost a decade earlier. When Endgame hit theatres in April 2019, it wasn’t just a regular movie or another entry in the MCU franchise. It marked the culmination of 11 years, countless films, and interconnected storylines, all coming together for one final time. If you weren’t tapped into Marvel at the time, I couldn’t even begin to put into words the sheer magnitude of the moment or its impact on the world. All I can say is this: you just had to be there.
By Maria L14 days ago in Geeks
Walter White Didn’t Lose Gray Matter. He Sold It.
Silverware The first time Walt went to Gretchen’s house for dinner, it was autumn. He wore a shirt that had been washed too many times. The collar had gone soft. Gretchen’s dining room had a long table. Silverware lay on it, knives and forks lined up in order, each one bright enough to show a reflection. The housekeeper brought out a dish he could not name. Gretchen’s father asked what he researched. He said organic chemistry. The man nodded and turned back to Gretchen’s mother.
By Jin14 days ago in Geeks
Carrie: TV Series review
Carrie is one of the most widely recognised and universally acclaimed horror novels of the last hundred years. First published in 1974, the novel introduced the world to Stephen King, who would later become known as the king of horror and one of the most successful authors of all time. Over the past fifty years, Carrie has been adapted for the big screen three times, with the latest Amazon Prime adaptation marking the first time the novel has been brought to life as a television series.
By Maria L14 days ago in Geeks
Which Gambit was Better?
Have you ever doom-scrolled and found a video you felt needed a blog because the comment section was too short and limited? Trust me, it's happened to me a lot. I came across a video about the live-action X-Men character Gambit. The video is called “Is Channing Tatum’s Gambit really that bad? The video was made by YouTuber Cinefrenzylab; check out the channel and like their videos.
By stephanie borges15 days ago in Geeks
Porky’s Revenge (1985): The Raunchy Trilogy’s Last Gasp
The Party Was Almost Over There was a time when Porky’s could do no wrong. Well, commercially speaking, anyway. The original 1981 comedy about a bunch of horny Florida teenagers and their increasingly desperate attempts to lose their virginity became one of the great box-office surprises of the early 1980s. It was crude, frequently tasteless, and unapologetically juvenile. It also made an extraordinary amount of money, helping turn the teenage sex comedy into one of Hollywood’s favorite new cash cows.
By Movies of the 80s15 days ago in Geeks
'The Secret of the Sword' (1985): When He-Man and She-Ra Hit Theaters as a 90-Minute Commercial
I Have the Power. Do I Have to Watch This? I was a He-Man kid. I had the toys. I watched He-Man and the Masters of the Universe on Saturday mornings. I remember the appeal of the whole ridiculous enterprise: the muscles, the magic swords, the monsters, the villains, and the general understanding that the fate of the universe could usually be settled by somebody shouting loudly enough.
By Movies of the 80s16 days ago in Geeks