review
Reviews of the top geek movies, tv, and books in the industry.
Spider-Man and Shang-Chi Movie Reviews
Spider-Man: No Way Home The third Spider-Man film in the shared Sony and Marvel Universe (MCU), “Spider-Man: No Way Home” goes deep into nostalgia, but wide with how the story wants to make you feel. It’s everything a fan of the wall crawler’s cinematic history will love and that’s more than enough to get people in seats.
By Michael Bergonzi5 years ago in Geeks
My Review of "The Batman (2022)". Top Story - March 2022.
The Batman (2022) is a very different type of superhero movie. Gone are the big bombastic super powers. Instead we have a human trying to grapple into his own consciousness to understand why he's doing what he does. We're on the ride during his journey.
By Brian Anonymous5 years ago in Geeks
I Watched Disney's Encanto
The film opens with young Mirabel wearing glasses about five years old and Abuelita (voiced by María Cecilia Botero). Her grandmother tells her a story how a magical candle brought her and her family magical powers and a magical house called Casita.
By Gladys W. Muturi5 years ago in Geeks
The Batman - review
The DCEU’s latest iteration of every comic book fans’ favourite orphan billionaire, turned caped vigilante, takes a different approach to the superhero genre. Matt Reeve’s film, The Batman, brings the caped crusader into the twenty-first century, retaining only the darkness of the stylistic, era mixing, television show, Gotham.
By Q-ell Betton5 years ago in Geeks
Thank You, RedLetterMedia
The gang of RedLetterMedia is the closest thing to Nietzsche’s Ubermensch in the modern world. They represent everything holy and sacred in today’s internet culture, the very best it has to offer. For more than a decade they have entertained and inspired a generation of moviegoers to expand their horizons by providing fun and creative reviews of movies they’re particularly interested in. The gimmick has resulted in an avid following willing to support and defend everything they stand for. The world is a better place for their existence, and their success is proof of an actual chance that smart and thought provoking commentary is possible in an era where everything is stale and packaged together.
By Ezra I. James5 years ago in Geeks
My Review of "Disenchantment: Season 4"
Disenchantment: Season 4 has recently been released on Netflix. I have to admit I wasn't an immediate fan from the first few episodes of the first season. Eventually this show got its lets and I started to become invested in the characters. Pretty soon I became a fan and after season 3 I wasn't sure what they were planning to do in this new season.
By Brian Anonymous5 years ago in Geeks
Air Bud - A Movie Review
Are you telling me that a dog can play basketball? This I want to see. Turning up to the big basketball game in 1997, Air Bud follows the story of a young lonely boy meeting an abandoned dog. Befriending each other, Josh learns that Buddy has the ability to play basketball.
By Marielle Sabbag5 years ago in Geeks
Theater "On Sugarland"
The opening of "On Sugarland" has been further delayed, I am now told that March 3erd press will be allowed in to see it. After seeing the show tonight, I can understand the reticence for NYTW not opening "On Sugarland". The shows plot is a mobile home-lined cul-de-sac where grief is persuasive. In the center stage is a memorial of boots, helmets, dog tags as well as other personal items of the fallen soldiers as a reminder of its communities' loss due to war (we never are told which war) in this two hour forty-five-minute play. What seems like daily rituals (never truly put forth) of singing, dancing and shouting, writers Whitney White and Aleshea Harris (What to Send Up When It All Comes Down) are vague in a lot the messages put forth in this play. Whitney White who also directs this play will need to seriously adjust this play before it opens.
By Robert M Massimi. ( Broadway Bob).5 years ago in Geeks
Wallace and Gromit: A Grand Day Out - A Movie Review
Let’s go to the moon to get some cheese! A Grand Day Out is the first Wallace and Gromit adaptation released in 1989. Out of cheese, the pair learn that the moon is made of cheese. Inventing a rocket, Wallace and Gromit blast off to the moon.
By Marielle Sabbag5 years ago in Geeks










