movie
Best geek movies throughout history.
A Filmmaker's Guide to 30 Things You Should Know About "10 Things I Hate About You" (1999)
"10 Things I Hate About You" (1999) was not only the ultimate teen film whilst many of us were growing up, but was also the break-out role for the incredible and versatile actor, the late Heath Ledger. Not his first role, it is his biggest to that date. There is something really endearing about this film and although I despise teen rom-coms, I absolutely adore this film. It is so different to most others because there is a serious depth to it and it is based on Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew".
By Annie Kapur7 years ago in Geeks
Just For Talks: 4 Ways How The Before Trilogy Casually Challenges Conventional Filmmaking Truths
Whenever feeling underwhelmed or emotionally detached from a film, it's perfectly natural for one's mind to wander towards the ones that got it absolutely right. Only thing, in my case, that often means thinking about a trilogy of films that themselves seem to go against many of the conventional filmmaking wisdoms of "getting it right": the Before trilogy.
By Art-Peeter Roosve7 years ago in Geeks
Why are Marvel movies SO much better than DC?
The epic show-down between two giants has long been the topic of debate in my household. And the long-standing conclusion is that Marvel movies have done a considerably better job at bringing comic books to the big screen. But why? What makes them better than DC? Let’s break it down...
By Kayla Bloom7 years ago in Geeks
Ready To Mingle - Netflix
Brief synopsis: When Ana (Cassandra Ciangherotti) gets dumped by Gabriel (Pablo Cruz) she is heartbroken. Six months later, she finds out he is getting married. Bemoaning her lot, she takes the advice of a friend and goes on a course that is designed to help women get a husband.
By Q-ell Betton7 years ago in Geeks
Movie Review: 'Resistance' Starring Jesse Eisenberg
Well, I won’t be cracking wise about mimes again any time soon. The new World War 2 movie, Resistance, tells an astonishing true story about the man who remains the most famous mime in the world, even more than a decade after his passing, Marcel Marceau. Portrayed by a winsome Jesse Eisenberg, we find Marcel Marceau a romantic hero who risked his life to save tens of thousands of children from the Nazis. It’s a story anyone who has ever made fun of mimes has likely never heard before.
By Sean Patrick7 years ago in Geeks
Scary Disney: Bambi: Death, The Enemy, Dogs and the Fire
Bambi is one of Walt Disney's greatest ever creations. The story circulates around Bambi, a young deer who grows up in the forest, he meets friends and some enemies. One day out in a meadow he and his mother are chased by hunters, his mother is shot and Bambi is left wondering alone in the forest. He bumps into his father, who then helps bring him up. Bambi meets a girl who he falls in love with and lives his life with. A forest fire starts where he and his girlfriend are chased, they run away and find a safe place to live in the forest, they then start a family of their own. A very happy ending to a tragic tale. A few moments in the film leaves its audiences frightened and slightly traumatised.
By Sara Sparrow7 years ago in Geeks
8 Movies With Unique Perspectives on Death
1. One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975) Miloš Forman's One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest is brimming with psychotic energy. However, let's face it: Part of that energy is actually pretty dark, if not plain morbid. By the end, there are themes of suicide as well as euthanasia. Plus, many of the characters are essentially caged inside themselves, with the psychiatric hospital outwardly representing their inner turmoil and suppression. Randle Patrick "R.P." McMurphy (Jack Nicholson) ultimately becomes a shell of his former self — both good and bad — and therefore already dead. Billy Bibbit (Brad Dourif) is destroyed by his inhibitions, as well as the outside world trying to control and manipulate his judgment. All does not end well.
By Wade Wainio7 years ago in Geeks
A Filmmaker's Guide to 80 Things You Should Know About "The Matrix" (1999)
"The Matrix" (1999) is known for its revolutionary film techniques, its visionary composition, its amazing visuals and its intense score which only made the tense scenes a lot more tense. The vision was first established by the wonderful Wachowski Sisters. I personally really enjoyed the first film, but I didn't enjoy the other two that much. The first one was very enjoyable and felt like a real experience, whereas I think maybe the novelty wears off after this. I think that the cultural impact of "The Matrix" (1999) reaches to far more than just fancy visuals and media experiences of different kinds because if that were the case then why do people still watch the film today with all the newer and more novelty film mediums being released?
By Annie Kapur7 years ago in Geeks
