review
Reviews of the top geek movies, tv, and books in the industry.
Villainess Review: Serena Collyer (Elsbeth)
I just want to say this: thank God for Elsbeth ! Here's why I say that. A line that has stayed with me for years was uttered in an episode of Family Guy . The Griffins were watching Law & Order , and it was Lois who said that the biggest guest star the episode is usually the killer. That is so very true! In nearly every crime drama, the biggest guest star's usually the culprit. It's doubled down in howcatchem shows like Columbo and Poker Face , both of whom have featured high-level celebs playing killers.
By Clyde E. Dawkinsa day ago in Geeks
Nobody’s Fool: an article
Nobody’s fool is one of Paul Newman‘s later works. The movie was done in 1993, but was released theatrically in 1994. It is quite frankly one of my favorite movies of all time to be quite honest with you. Paul Newman did a great job in his role. I mean of course he was gonna do a great job. He’s Paul Newman or was Paul Newman either way rest in peace, sir. Jessica Tandy the legendary actress was also in the motion picture, and the film was dedicated to her because unfortunately it would become her last motion picture. May she also rest in peace.
By Revista Miko:XCI a day ago in Geeks
Extra Geography (2026)
Extra Geography is not something I would have ever indulged. My experiences of geography as a school subject, for someone with no sense of direction and more interested in people than land, were not good. I did not like the Head of Geography. Although his wife, also a geography teacher, was surprisingly lovely to me when I played Anne of Green Gables in the school musical. Some red-headed solidarity – she gave me her first edition copy of the book, which still adorns my shelves.
By Rachel Robbins4 days ago in Geeks
Spielberg Delivers The Needed Disclosure Day
Imagine it. The unifying event humanity desperately needs, all put together in a way you can feel. After all the buzz throughout the years, and the recent round of critical reviews to the contrary, Steven Spielberg can still deliver. And he does it with a subtle but powerful punch in the end that makes sitting through Disclosure Day worthwhile.
By Jason Morton4 days ago in Geeks
Clue (1985): A Cult Classic
This has been one manic evening of thrills and games. “Clue” arrived in movie theaters in 1985. A group of strangers is invited to a dinner party at an old mansion. Someone is murdered. As they run in circles to figure out clues, they realize the murderer is among them.
By Marielle Sabbag4 days ago in Geeks










