review

Reviews of the top geek movies, tv, and books in the industry.

My Review of "World War Z"
We have to take any pandemic seriously. I'm sure the Coronavirus is the first time everyone around the world has experienced such a major outbreak. As such, we're all now isolated in our homes keeping our distance from one another to slow the spread of the virus. I'm sure a lot of people must be bored out of their minds. It's a terrible time but we'll get through this.
By Brian Anonymous7 years ago in Geeks
Avengers Endgame Review
Description Avengers Endgame takes place right after the ending of infinity war where The Avengers lost. Tony was stuck in space. Steve with the other portion of Avengers. Thor in a state of shock after the avengers lost.
By TechNOGeek Reviews7 years ago in Geeks
Birds of Prey (and the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn) Review
Disclaimer: I do not think there is spoilers, but there might be? Harley finally gets a moment in the spotlight after her immense popularity in Suicide Squad with director Cathy Yan's Birds of Prey (and the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn). Many fans iterated that Margot Robbie's portrayal was one of the only redeeming factors in an overall mediocre film. Probably the most notable aspect of Harley Quinn to non-comic book fans and the majority of Suicide Squad viewers was her jaw-dropping red and blue sequin hot pants. Unfortunately, many female comic book adaptions include unnecessary, uncomfortable sexualized outfits for the pleasure of viewers alike. Her iconic outfit became a Halloween store's and cosplayer's dream. Although Robbie undeniably looked stunning, we wanted more of her character. Robbie expressed wanting more for Harley. Our prayers became a reality with the announcement of a Harley film that also includes one of the most badass female warriors - the Birds of Prey.
By Savannah Hope7 years ago in Geeks
My Review of "Tucker: The Man and His Dream"
When I first saw the title Tucker: The Man and His Dream I didn't think much of it. It's a movie that came out back in 1988 that I don't think a lot of people know of. Even more obscure is the man that it's about.
By Brian Anonymous7 years ago in Geeks
Panic Room - A Movie Review
Hurry, get inside the panic room! You’ll be safe there! Panic Room was released into theaters in 2002. A mother and daughter move into a new house equipped with a panic room in a townhouse in Manhattan. One night, three burglars trespass. In the fight of their lives, Meg and Sarah must fight to protect themselves inside the locked doors of the panic room.
By Marielle Sabbag7 years ago in Geeks
The Fast and Furious Cinematic Universe
The Fast and Furious franchise is one of the most insane, successful, and surprisingly compelling franchises of all time, and it also has this strange but fascinating expanded universe. I'm not talking about Shobbs and Haw, because everyone already knows about that movie. I'm talking about the properties that you might not know about, indie movies, short films, and Netflix series. And now that Fast and Furious 9 has been delayed a whole year, it's the perfect time to dive into the Fast and Furious Cinematic Universe.
By Danny Duff7 years ago in Geeks
'Bloodshot' Review—Relentlessly Stupid But Undeniably Fun
No matter what you think of this movie, there's one thing that we can all agree on: Bloodshot is a ridiculously badass superhero name.
By Jonathan Sim7 years ago in Geeks
film adaptations of books 2019
Sometimes shoot great movies from books. It happens that the film adaptation is no less classic than their book option. We have already made an interesting selection of books, movies. Today let's talk about the updates. 2019 proved to be very interesting for lovers of film adaptations of popular books. We will see the remake of the classic horror Stephen King's "Pet Sematary" adaptation "goldfinches" Donna Tart, and many other great, hopefully, films. In short, we put off the book for a couple of hours away and look forward to an exciting movie.
By Samad Mammadov7 years ago in Geeks
Noughts & Crosses: Series One REVIEW
In 2001, novelist Malorie Blackman published Noughts & Crosses, a widely successful dystopian tale of forbidden love - flipping history on its head and looking at racial and social prejudice through a different perspective. Set in a dangerous, alternate Britain where racism divides society in which a black ruling class wield power over the white underclass, while two star-crossed lovers, Sephy and Callum, connect across racial divides.
By Ted Ryan7 years ago in Geeks
The Secret World of Arrietty
Disclaimer: I cannot summarize something and assess it without having spoilers. You have been informed. Also this is a subjective review, therefore, what I write here is not fact, it's an opinion. Furthermore, this is a very well loved and appreciated movie by most. Hence, my opinion is in the minority.
By Heeta7 years ago in Geeks
Review of Miami City Ballet's Firebird
Miami City Ballet is no stranger to envelope-pushing productions-- there is always something new and contemporary introduced to the eager audience. Yet, for the years of high caliber work and spicy workmanship that the company has displayed with honor, there has never been a production with such poise but such fire as the third installation.
By Alison G.7 years ago in Geeks
My review of "Spenser Confidential"
When it was announced that Netflix was going to have Mark Wahlberg in a Netflix exclusive action buddy film, I kind of groaned silently. The trailer looked decent but I wasn't sure of the quality of the movie. Netflix had been notorious for churning out quick movies for its popular streaming service. I was worried that this was just another movie that felt like it was made a "made for TV movie". Technically yes it is a made for TV movie but I'm happy to let you know that it doesn't feel like one.
By Brian Anonymous7 years ago in Geeks