movie
Best geek movies throughout history.
Great Fella
Growing up in my household, Gangster films were a big deal because my mother loved them to death. I'll never forget the day she brought home Goodfellas written and directed by one of my favorite filmmakers Martin Scorsese. This movie instantly became one of my favorite movies ever, like most before who had seen the film. I was captivated by its true story and amazing cast of actors who I've loved forever. The leading man of the cast was of course the great Ray Liotta.
By Joe Patterson4 years ago in Geeks
Into the Wild - A Movie Review
‘Happiness is only real when shared’ - Christopher McCandless Into the Wild is based on the true story of Christopher McCandless. After graduating from Emory University, Christopher McCandless abandons all his possessions, his family, and donates his $24,000 savings. Hitchhiking across the U.S., while meeting several people in his travels, Chris is bound to live in the wilderness of Alaska.
By Marielle Sabbag4 years ago in Geeks
Jurassic Park Review
A group of armed people guards a shipment with huge cages, looking like the ones in charge of lowering them scared. When they open the door, the cage begins to move despite its size and one of the men is dragged inside by the animal that came out of it.
By Nouman ul haq4 years ago in Geeks
Movie Review: 'Hustle' Starring Adam Sandler
Hustle stars Adam Sandler as Stanley Sugarman, a scout for the NBA’s Philadelphia 76ers. It’s Stanley’s job to travel around the world and find the next great European player. On a trip to Spain, he finds that player. Bo Cruz, played by NBA star Juancho Hernangomez, is tall and fast and has a terrific jump shot. Spotting Bo playing streetball late one one night, Stanley recognizes his talent even as he was playing basketball in work boots.
By Sean Patrick4 years ago in Geeks
Classic Movie Review: 'The Tales of Hoffmann' is Spectacular
The Michael Powell-Emeric Pressburger film, The Tales of Hoffmann, is receiving a brand new Criterion Collection release on Tuesday, June 7th, 2022. Though it is not as well known as Powell and Pressburger’s unparalleled classic, The Red Shoes (1948), The Tales of Hoffmann is quite similar to that 1948 film in terms of style and ambition. Powell and Pressburger’s unprecedented challenge was to bring Opera and Ballet to the big screen in a cinematic package. Their accomplishment of that ambition makes The Tales of Hoffmann historic.
By Sean Patrick4 years ago in Geeks
Classic Movie Review: 'The Philadelphia Story'
Class warfare comedies, and especially romantic comedies, have a particular tenor and familiar pattern and much of that pattern was navigated first by the legendary director George Cukor whose films such as Born Yesterday and My Fair Lady were all about the clash of cultures as the background to comic romance. Arguably, Cukor’s finest example of the culture clash romance is the 1940 Academy Award nominee The Philadelphia Story starring Katharine Hepburn, Ruth Hussey, Cary Grant and Jimmy Stewart.
By Sean Patrick4 years ago in Geeks
Watcher 2022 Look Movie HD Streaming Reviews
Watcher is the uncommon thrill ride that never endeavors to push its kind's limits yet continually figures out how to amaze you. With solid and consistent heading by Chloe Okuno (denoting her element debut), this film masterfully looks into the brain of its lead character, Julia, as she becomes progressively sure that she's being watched by somebody subsequent to moving with her better half, Francis, to Romania. Alone in an obscure land, her apprehension, uncertainty, and seclusion are apparent in each edge of this lively story. Stream LookMovies free online for streaming in HD quality.
By lookmoviesag4 years ago in Geeks
August Wilson's Fences
Fences, a play written by August Wilson, is set in 1957 and opens with Troy Maxson engaged in conversation with his best friend Bono, as they enter the front yard of the Maxson's home. Written in 1985, Wilson uses the symbolism of fences to address the impact of racism on dreams and Troy Maxson's desire to protect his family from the pain he experienced.
By Rebecca A Hyde Gonzales4 years ago in Geeks
Do My Eyes Deceive Me?
Rashômon, a Japanese film directed by Akira Kurosawa, has been described as a psychological thriller, not in the same terms as Alfred Hitchcock's Psycho, but more along the lines of a who done it. Having played the game Clue and having read many Sherlock Holmes mysteries, I felt well equipped to solve this murder. I came away from this film just as puzzled as the woodcutter. Kurosawa's intent for this movie was to explore the nature of truth and to examine the meaning of justice. According to Tadao Sato, Kurosawa's film is significant because
By Rebecca A Hyde Gonzales4 years ago in Geeks
Ponyo - A Movie Review
I wonder what adventures we’ll have with Ponyo on the ocean today. Ponyo is a 2008 animated Studio Ghibli film. A little boy befriends a fish who becomes human on land. Ponyo escapes from her life at sea to live with Sasuke. Her leaving provokes an uproar in the ocean, generating a destructive storm on land.
By Marielle Sabbag4 years ago in Geeks
