review
Reviews of the top geek movies, tv, and books in the industry.
Before Inside Out, there was Osmosis Jones
Before Disney and Pixar animation made Inside Out in 2015. Inside Out (2015) There was Osmosis Jones, a 2001 live-action/animation film that is similar to the 1988 film Who Framed Roger Rabbit except this film focuses on the inside body of the man, two buddy cops: a white blood cell and cold cure pill, and a dangerous infection attacking the body.
By Gladys W. Muturi4 years ago in Geeks
How Good Is The New Samsung Galaxy S23 Lineup?
The new Samsung Galaxy S23 models present a refined look, and that is the main thing you will take note of. The shape-cut camera lodging is no more; there are only three little rings for the focal points. Also, the front and back glass panels are presently made of Gorilla Glass Victus 2 sheets with further developed drop obstruction.
By Unnat_vocals4 years ago in Geeks
Touchy Feely - A Movie Review
Only you can change. Touchy Feely is a 2013 film. Developing a sudden aversion to touch, a massage therapist is no longer taking clients until she figures out the problem. Meanwhile, a dentist figures out that he has a healing touch for his patients.
By Marielle Sabbag4 years ago in Geeks
Review of 'Nettle and Bone'
This isn't the kind of fairytale where the princess marries a prince. It's the one where she kills him. Marra never wanted to be a hero. As the shy, convent-raised, third-born daughter, she escaped the traditional fate of princesses, to be married away for the sake of an uncaring throne. But her sister wasn’t so fortunate―and after years of silence, Marra is done watching her suffer at the hands of a powerful and abusive prince. Seeking help for her rescue mission, Marra is offered the tools she needs, but only if she can complete three seemingly impossible tasks: ―build a dog of bones ―sew a cloak of nettles ―capture moonlight in a jar But, as is the way in tales of princes and witches, doing the impossible is only the beginning. Hero or not―now joined by a disgraced ex-knight, a reluctant fairy godmother, an enigmatic gravewitch and her fowl familiar―Marra might finally have the courage to save her sister, and topple a throne.
By Cyn's Workshop4 years ago in Geeks
The Horror Anime Guide
Anime has been a source of entertainment for people of all ages, providing a wide range of genres, including horror. For horror lovers, anime provides a unique experience, blending together the elements of horror and Japanese culture, creating an unsettling and intriguing world that is sure to keep you on the edge of your seat.
By Ashu Bisht4 years ago in Geeks
The Fabelmans Movie Review
Few film auteurs are as well known or highly regarded as Steven Spielberg; for decades he has taken on productions from almost every genre. For his most personal release to date, Spielberg has put together a meaningful drama, one that combines a family’s evolving dynamic with a love letter to film.
By Robert Cain4 years ago in Geeks
Kindergarten Cop - A Movie Review
How tough could teaching kindergarteners be? Kindergarten Cop graduated into theaters in 1990. An undercover cop must pose as a kindergarten teacher in order to locate a dangerous criminal ex-wife. During his mission, Kimble never expected to like his job as a teacher.
By Marielle Sabbag4 years ago in Geeks
That '70s Show American Sitcom Review
"That '70s Show" is a popular American sitcom that was created by Bonnie Turner and Terry Turner, and aired from 1998 to 2006. The show was produced by Carsey-Werner Productions and aired on the Fox network. The show takes place in the 1970s and revolves around a group of friends growing up in Wisconsin. The show was well received by audiences and has become a cult classic. While there is no "That '90s Show" series currently available on Netflix, you can find "That '70s Show" on the streaming platform.
By Pickon Magazine4 years ago in Geeks
‘The Fabelmans’ and the timelessness of cinema
I really enjoyed ‘The Fabelmans,’ a beautiful, incredibly acted coming-of-age story inspired by the early life of its acclaimed director, Steven Spielberg. It’s a film, not the first of its kind, about a director trying to capture his love of the craft using the medium itself, which I imagine is harder than it sounds. But as a huge film fan, and someone who used to make home movies a lot with my camera as a kid, I really related to it and thought it captured everything about movies that is important to human culture. But, interestingly, it has been released at a time when many people are cynical about the direction of the film industry. Perhaps fuelled by revelations about how sordid an industry it really is, and further plagued by the troubles of the pandemic, people see Hollywood as a machine that churns out rubbish to make money. But I’m just not quite sure that’s true, or ever could be true, and a film like this explains why.
By Matty Long4 years ago in Geeks
