movie
Best geek movies throughout history.
The Talented Mr. Ripley
"The Talented Mr. Ripley" is a chilling, Hitchcockian portrait of a psychopath and his victims. A colossal clash between Ripley, the aforementioned psychopath protagonist, and young Greenleaf, a superb narcissist, is at the heart of this masterwork, set in the gorgeously decadent scapes of Italy.
By Vlad Andrei Apostol4 years ago in Geeks
Doctor Strange in The Multiverse Of Madness
Open letter to Kevin Feige. Next time, please let Sam Raimi off your leash. After creative difference between original director Scott Derrickson and Marvel’s producer Kevin Feige. Sam Raimi was brought in to helm the new mind-bending film, Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness. This change in director was indeed perfect, with Sam Raimi’s extension experiences in both horror and superhero genre, with The Evil Dead and Spider-Man series. This sequel has some few great visuals, action, humor, acting, and musical score, although the story felt rushed, uneven paced, and maybe messing a few plots point.
By Louis Mihael4 years ago in Geeks
5 Reasons To Check Out Zac Efron's FireStarter As Charlie Burns It Down
Firestarter is a story of a little girl born to two young lovers who met at a college research study. Think MK Ultra and two horny teenagers get together and concoct something wicked in a petri dish. When little Charlie is born she possesses extraordinary pyrokinetic abilities unlike anyone could imagine and attracts the attention of the insidious group known as the shop.
By Jason Morton4 years ago in Geeks
Uncharted
The other day, I patched up Land of the Forsaken and The Lost City of Z. See three spiders in the same frame, three bats in the same frame, better to see bat spiders in the same frame. Of course, in The Lost City of Z, the two only co-starred, not together.
By ngoc truong nguyen4 years ago in Geeks
Movie Review: 'Senior Year' Recycles Fish Out of Water Cliches
Senior Year stars Rebel Wilson as Stephanie Conway. As a teenager, in the late 1990s, Stephanie went from nerdy freshman to the most popular girl in school through sheer determination. The height of her popularity came as the head cheerleader for the Bulldogettes and she’d choreographed an incredible new routine. Unfortunately, Stephanie’s rise created an enemy in Tiffany (Zoe Chao), a fellow cheerleader who decides to sabotage the cheer routine.
By Sean Patrick4 years ago in Geeks
Saving Private Ryan Review
We have seen it in Robert Capa's photographs, in war documentaries, in movies: the invasion of Normandy was the beginning of the end of German rule in Europe. In the early morning of June 6, 1944, the allied British and Canadian troops occupied Gold, Juno and Sword beaches, while the Americans entered through Utah and Omaha beaches in Vierville-sur-mer. The longest day(1962), by Darryl Zanuck, is a representative example of the tapes that Hollywood has offered us on the subject: an anonymous battle, without faces, of choreographed deaths, filled with false, hollow and false acts of courage. There is no blood, no shouting, no confusion, the soldiers seem to have been practicing the assault on the beach several days in advance, almost with the script in hand. Where are the two thousand four hundred casualties that the United States Army suffered during that day? Sublimated for the sake of art. Hidden, until now.
By Muhammad Fahad4 years ago in Geeks
The Lord Of The Rings Review
The first time I read Master Tolkien was The Silmarillion - I'm a bit of a nerd -, the reason I read this book first was because I wanted to start with 'the beginning of everything', sorry for the redundancy. To tell the truth, reading it was not easy at all, the language, all the names, the members of the elven families, the dwarves and etc... Then, I read The Hobbit and many things began to fit into the story, everything It fit perfectly and now, finally reading The Fellowship of the Ring, everything falls into place.
By Muhammad Fahad4 years ago in Geeks
