review
Reviews of the top geek movies, tv, and books in the industry.
Little Shop of Horrors - A Movie Review
Did I just hear that plant talk? Based on the musical, Little Shop of Horrors grew into theaters in 1986. A flower shop is on its last feet. Seymour, a shy and nerdy florist attempts to impress his co-worker, Audrey. Blooming a Venus flytrap, not only is the plant alive but it craves human flesh,
Marielle SabbagPublished about a year ago in GeeksThis is a tough one to sit through yet one of the most important movies to see as well.
Director: Mike Barker Starring: Mila Kunis, Finn Wittrock, Scoot McNairy, Thomas Barbusca, Jennifer Beals, Connie Britton Storyline: A true-crime documentary threatens to unravel a woman’s perfect life
My Review of "Major League"
Major League is a baseball movie that came out back in 1989. It's a movie that I used to love back when I was a kid and I wanted to see if it would still hold up today. Watching it today I realize there are a whole slew of things that people will frown upon today. Some of those things were a product of the time and some things they should have seen back in the day.
Brian AnonymousPublished about a year ago in GeeksReview of 'All of Our Demise'
For the first time in this ancient, bloodstained story, the tournament is breaking. The boundaries between the city of Ilvernath and the arena have fallen. Reporters swarm the historic battlegrounds. A dead boy now lives again. And a new champion has entered the fray, one who seeks to break the curse for good... no matter how many lives are sacrificed in the process. As the curse teeters closer and closer to collapse, the surviving champions each face a choice: dismantle the tournament piece by piece, or fight to the death as this story was always intended. Long-held alliances will be severed. Hearts will break. Lives will end. Because a tale as wicked as this one was never destined for happily ever after.
Cyn's WorkshopPublished about a year ago in GeeksThe Midnight Club - A Netflix Series Review
The sound of stories are the sounds of lives. The Midnight Club aired on Netflix in 2022. Based on the 1994 novel written by Christopher Pike, the events center around a group of terminally ill teenagers living in a hospice house. Sneaking out of their rooms, they tell each other scary stories in the library at midnight.
Marielle SabbagPublished about a year ago in GeeksMy Review of: "House of the Dragon: Season 1"
House of the Dragon: Season 1 has just finished up in 2022. It was for me one of the hotly anticipated TV shows for 2022. I know a lot of people had their reservations considering the final season of the original Game of Thrones series. Fortunately for me I'm an ignorant person and will just hype myself for anything that looks pretty cool.
Brian AnonymousPublished about a year ago in GeeksThe Frighteners - A Movie Review
Do you think I should call the ghost exterminator? The Frighteners appeared in theaters in 1996. A man has the ability to communicate with ghosts. Learning of a demonic entity killing the living, Frank must put an end to it before it gets out of hand.
Marielle SabbagPublished about a year ago in GeeksThe Lean-in Feminism of 'She-Hulk: Attorney At Law'
She-Hulk: Attorney at Law was meant to be a meta-textual, feminist deconstruction of the MCU, and in some ways, it succeeds with this goal. Whether it's referencing Roxane Gay's Bad Feminist or jokes about women in the workplace, there are plenty of progressive nuggets for viewers to mine.
Alex Mell-TaylorPublished about a year ago in Geeks- Top Story - October 2022
House Of The Dragon Season 1 Review:
Cast: Emma D’Arcy, Paddy Considine, Matt Smith, Olivia Cooke, Eve Best, Rhys Ifans, Fabien Frankel, Eve Best & ensemble.
‘House Of The Dragon’ Episode 10: Ending, Explained –
It is often said that there is no greater misfortune than greed. Westeros was bearing the consequences of greed and lust for power. Otto’s mission had been successful. One of his own, now sat on the Iron Throne.
Parental Relationships in House of the Dragon
One of the most intriguing aspects of both Game of Thrones and House of the Dragon are the familial relationships. So I thought I would analyze and give commentary on each of those relationships. Now it is important to note that this is strictly based off of the HBO adaptation and has absolutely nothing to do with the book whatsoever.
Alexandrea CallaghanPublished about a year ago in GeeksAlicent and Rhaenyra's Friendship
House of the Dragon has kept audiences captivated for weeks, and though it deviates from the books fans seem to be enjoying the story. However one of the major changes made from the books was deliberate and opened up the story to more flaws than necessary. In the show they made the choice to age Alicent down so that she was the same age as Rhaenyra. They also attempted to establish that these two girls were best friends, as Alicent’s dad was hand to the king the transition seemed natural. But then the writers seemed to forget that they had established these two young women as having a close relationship. In fact they didn’t seem to put any thought into how female friendships work at all.
Alexandrea CallaghanPublished about a year ago in Geeks