movie
Best geek movies throughout history.
Valuable Life Lessons From The Five Feet Apart Movie. Top Story - August 2021.
Social (physical) distancing. Five Feet Apart (technically six feet in real life). What Stella (played by Harley Lu Richardson) and Will (played by Cole Sprouse) had to endure each and every day for their top up treatment in Saint Grace hospital as Cystic Fibrosis patients in this movie, directed by debut sensation Justin Baldoni. That was only the beginning, on top of their strict medication and other regimens in their treatment plans.
By Justine Crowley5 years ago in Geeks
Batman: The killing Joke-Bestselling comic book of all times
In the story of the book, she (Joker) does not shoot Barbara Gordon but is paralyzed from the waist down and hurts her by undressing her, which means she is raping her, but the story in the novel makes it clear that she is raping her instead of crippling her. I think Commissioner Gordon ends this story in the end, and I think he kills the Joker and ends up with the Joker and Barbara. According to the supervillain of a great comic book, the Joker can be divided into psychological and psychological.
By Rashmi Dahal5 years ago in Geeks
Home alone 4 Movie review
Peter McCallister, who is finalizing his divorce from his wife Kate, announces that his children Buzz, Megan, and Kevin will be with him when his wealthy girlfriend Natalie Kalban is visited by the royal family at their villa and invites them together for Christmas dinner. Mr. Prescott resigned as Natalie's cupbearer at Kevins' advice. Thanks to Kevin for preventing the perpetrators "planning to kidnap the Prince so the family can spend Christmas together again, the McCallisters do something to upset Natalie and Kevin, and Prescott directs the music to play when the snowfalls.
By Rashmi Dahal5 years ago in Geeks
The Suicide Squad: An unintentional political commentary
"The suicide squad" movie originated in the chaos. When the Guardians of the Galaxy director, James Gun, was fired from the Marvel studios by the decision of the Disney company executives (Parent company of Marvel Studios), the chaos began.
By Pouria Nazemi5 years ago in Geeks
Movie Review: 'He's All That' Starring Addison Rae
He’s All That is slightly less offensive than the 1999 original, She's All That. That’s pretty much the nicest thing I can say about this dreary, derivative excuse for product placement. Director Mark Waters long ago gave up on trying to make actual movies, preferring to cash paychecks for young adult products not worthy of taking up space on movie theater screens. It makes sense that his work is now on streaming television, his ambition is barely above that of a low rent television show.
By Sean Patrick5 years ago in Geeks
'Karate Kid 3' - Can a Villain Save a Movie?
Hi, and welcome back to Second Chances where the maligned, forgotten & ignored fight another round. Those who've kept up with my work on Vocal know that I absolutely love The Karate Kid from 1984. It would be my favorite movie of all time if the original RoboCop didn't exist. I've also been a huge fan of the Netflix series Cobra Kai since the time it debuted on YouTube. I even mentioned that I actually enjoyed the remake with Jaden Smith and Jackie Chan, though it should've been called The Kung Fu Kid for the sake of accuracy. However, I haven't talked much about the sequel films aside from deriding the absolutely awful The Next Karate Kid last Christmas. Time to rectify that.
By Adam Wallace5 years ago in Geeks
Phandom - and why Leroux’s Erik is my perfect monster.
This is a mood piece about one of the most controversial characters in literature and musical theatre. Love him or hate him, Erik - The phantom of the opera, never fails to inspire. Some see him as a stalker, a rapist, a madman. The toxic masculinity we woman must all escape from. Some see him as a hero, a handsome yet broken man.
By Germaine Mooney5 years ago in Geeks
Documentary Review: 'Bob Ross: Happy Accidents, Betrayal and Greed'
Bob Ross’s place in American popular culture is remarkably unique. He slowly became a welcome presence on PBS, he became a figure of derision and mockery for a time, people taking easy shots at his earnest love of painting, his unique hairstyle, and so on, and then he came back around to becoming an icon. As the new documentary, Bob Ross: Happy Accidents, Betrayal and Greed, rightly points out, amid the pandemic, the calming presence of Bob Ross became a welcome and soothing balm, a pleasant safe space.
By Sean Patrick5 years ago in Geeks
Movie Review: 'The Colony' (2021) Starring Nora Arnezeder
My least favorite film sub-genre is dystopian fiction. Grimy, dirty people eating each other and talking solely about how awful all of humanity is just does nothing for me. Most dystopian fiction feels the same to me. I even had strong reservations about Mad Max Fury Road because, again, dirty people talking about how bad humanity is and blah, blah, blah. Now, I know that Mad Max Fury Road is the internet’s favorite movie, so, please, allow me to remind you that I do admire that movie, I just don’t love it with the kind of fury that you do. Sorry.
By Sean Patrick5 years ago in Geeks
