movie
Best geek movies throughout history.
My Holiday Movies Vol. 1
I have a list of movies to watch every year with every holiday, getting as deep as having a few movies for Labor Day. Since the list of horrible unprecedented things happening in 2020 is growing longer, I thought I would start a year-long series of movies for every holiday. I am really leaning into celebrating the little things this year, as everything around us is horrible.
By Paige Graffunder6 years ago in Geeks
A Filmmaker's Guide to: “The Sixth Sense” (1999)
In this chapter of ‘the filmmaker’s guide’ we are going to explore some of the films that have changed our outlook of the possibilities in cinema in some way, shape or form. These can include, but are not limited to: revolutionary cinematography, narratives that challenge the social structure and the common view, trademark styles of auter cinema, brilliant adaptations of novels and other works, films of philosophical value and films that touch our hearts and souls with their incredible underlying messages and morals. Within each of the films in this chapter there is a certain something that makes them special and a certain something that makes them linger long after we have watched them for the first time. Lasting impressions are difficult to create, but I think that the films we will briefly touch on in this chapter are some of the films we will never ever forget.
By Annie Kapur6 years ago in Geeks
Return to Me - A Movie Review
Our hearts will go on. There is a reason for our connections. Released to theaters in 2000, Return to Me is a heartwarming film about a woman who undergoes a heart transplant. This is not just any heart. Tragically, Bob’s wife died in an accident. One year later, still mending their scars, Bob and Gracie meet based on a familiar connection.
By Marielle Sabbag6 years ago in Geeks
A Filmmaker's Guide to: “The Silence of the Lambs” (1991)
In this chapter of ‘the filmmaker’s guide’ we are going to explore some of the films that have changed our outlook of the possibilities in cinema in some way, shape or form. These can include, but are not limited to: revolutionary cinematography, narratives that challenge the social structure and the common view, trademark styles of auter cinema, brilliant adaptations of novels and other works, films of philosophical value and films that touch our hearts and souls with their incredible underlying messages and morals. Within each of the films in this chapter there is a certain something that makes them special and a certain something that makes them linger long after we have watched them for the first time. Lasting impressions are difficult to create, but I think that the films we will briefly touch on in this chapter are some of the films we will never ever forget.
By Annie Kapur6 years ago in Geeks
The Filmmaker's Guide to: “The Godfather” (1972)
In this chapter of ‘the filmmaker’s guide’ we are going to explore some of the films that have changed our outlook of the possibilities in cinema in some way, shape or form. These can include, but are not limited to: revolutionary cinematography, narratives that challenge the social structure and the common view, trademark styles of auter cinema, brilliant adaptations of novels and other works, films of philosophical value and films that touch our hearts and souls with their incredible underlying messages and morals. Within each of the films in this chapter there is a certain something that makes them special and a certain something that makes them linger long after we have watched them for the first time. Lasting impressions are difficult to create, but I think that the films we will briefly touch on in this chapter are some of the films we will never ever forget.
By Annie Kapur6 years ago in Geeks
The Yellow Flick Road
The Yellow Flick Road: Time Travel While I am fully aware that The Wizard of Oz is “technically” not a movie about time travel, my own delusion has once again influenced my belief system. But spacetime is a thing, and traveling through space is a thing, and space and time are intrinsically linked. All movies travel through through time, so all movies are about time travel. But let’s be reasonable. We will focus on movies that deliberately discuss abnormal temporal activity.
By Antonio Jacobs6 years ago in Geeks
A Filmmaker's Guide to: “The Danish Girl” (2015)
In this chapter of ‘the filmmaker’s guide’ we are going to explore some of the films that have changed our outlook of the possibilities in cinema in some way, shape or form. These can include, but are not limited to: revolutionary cinematography, narratives that challenge the social structure and the common view, trademark styles of auter cinema, brilliant adaptations of novels and other works, films of philosophical value and films that touch our hearts and souls with their incredible underlying messages and morals. Within each of the films in this chapter there is a certain something that makes them special and a certain something that makes them linger long after we have watched them for the first time. Lasting impressions are difficult to create, but I think that the films we will briefly touch on in this chapter are some of the films we will never ever forget.
By Annie Kapur6 years ago in Geeks
The Unintentional Genius of Ghosts of War
A while back I was watching this movie called Ghosts of War. It didn’t get much publicity like many of the movies that came out during the last few months. I only stumbled across it because I was looking for a horror movie and this one came with a unique premise. The movie takes place in the French countryside near the end of WWII. There is a group of American soldiers that are assigned to guard a mansion to prevent the Nazis from taking it. The Nazis had killed the family that lived there so as to be expected, as they spend time in the house, creepy things start happening; typical horror movie stuff. However, while I was watching it, something felt off. The actor’s lines seemed to be delivered with slight inauthenticity that I chalked up to bad acting. The words and phrases used were that typical of the era, but somehow the lines failed to feel genuine, which was odd because, while not well known, many of the actors are recognizable and have some respectable credits to their names.
By Mariah Cruise6 years ago in Geeks
'Wonder Woman 1984' Delayed To A Christmas Release Date
Wonder Woman 1984 has been constantly delayed, especially in this COVID-19 world in which we currently lived. The most recent release date that it had been pushed back to was October 2, 2020. Now, according to Variety, it is set for December 25.
By Culture Slate6 years ago in Geeks
Who is Black Adam? Everything you need to know before watching the DC Black Adam Movie
So, you have watched the new Mortal Kombat character ending like Black Adam Teaser starring "The Rock" and that's why you are here aren't you? Well I think the choice they made to give Black Adam a own movie is super cool and what makes it even cooler is the fact that they are including The Justice society - Doctor Fate, Cyclone, Atom Smasher and Hawkman. Without wasting much time let's see who this Black Adam guy is and where he came from.
By ComicsGeek6 years ago in Geeks
'Remember Me' Remains the Strangest and Most Inappropriate 9/11 Movie Ever
As I write this essay, it is September 11th, 2020, 19 years removed from one of the most monumental tragedies in American history. As I ponder 9/11 and reflect on my memories now filtered through nearly two full decades of pop culture criticism, I find myself struck by one strange memory that has nagged at me for over a decade. Hollywood and September 11th as seen through the perspective of the 2010 teen romance Remember Me.
By Sean Patrick6 years ago in Geeks
