tv

Best geek tv online, on air, and in media.

12 Sweet and Wholesome K-Dramas That Will Make You Smile.
1. Filing for Love This story brings massive energy to the classic romantic comedy setup. We follow two people who accidentally get tangled up in a complicated web of workplace misunderstandings and lighthearted legal chaos. The dialogue moves fast, the main pair has an undeniable, sparkling chemistry, and the secondary characters constantly steal the scene with their ridiculous antics. It avoids heavy, frustrating love triangles, choosing instead to deliver pure, unadulterated fun that makes an hour fly by in what feels like five minutes.
By Socvocs5 months ago in Geeks
12 Feel-Good K-Dramas the Whole Family Can Watch Together.
1. Twinkling Watermelon Imagine waking up in 1995 and realizing your teenage dad is standing right in front of you—and he can hear and speak, unlike the father you know in the present day. This story follows a high school boy, the only hearing member of his deaf family, who travels back in time. He ends up joining a band with his future father. It sounds chaotic, but it is pure magic. The music is infectious, the retro styling is brilliant, and the focus on understanding your parents as actual human beings with their own forgotten dreams will make every parent and child look at each other a little differently.
By Socvocs5 months ago in Geeks
Hacks Season 5 Review
Let’s get back on that stage. Season 5 of "Hacks" aired on HBO in 2026. After being banned from stand-up comedy, Ava and Deborah figure out how to get the comedian back onstage. From arrests, bribes, and arguments, it’s a long way back to stardom.
By Marielle Sabbag5 months ago in Geeks
Chicago Typewriter (2017) ~ How a Korean Drama Rewrote Korea’s Fight for Freedom
It's a Rainy Day, and I Have Permission Have you ever kept a movie or series on your watch list for ages, only to finally hit “play” on a day when nothing on your To Do List feels urgent, and so you give yourself permission to take a chill pill? It happens. It happened to me. I finally propped myself up in bed on a rainy day and decided to watch the 2017 Korean drama series “Chicago Typewriter”. I was completely taken aback. It was nothing like what I expected — and honestly, the storyline is so unexpectedly unique that I’m not even sure what I expected. (O.o)
By Treathyl Fox (aka cmoneyspinner)5 months ago in Geeks
Why Horror Movies Are Outperforming Hollywood's Biggest Blockbusters
For decades, Hollywood's strategy seemed simple: spend more money, create bigger spectacles, and audiences would keep showing up. Massive franchises, superhero universes, sequels, reboots, and remakes became the industry's preferred formula for success. Yet in recent years, something unexpected has happened. While many expensive blockbusters have struggled to justify their enormous budgets, horror movies have quietly become some of the most profitable and culturally influential films in theaters.
By Mr How5 months ago in Geeks
Evelyn Ankers: The B Movie Queen
Queen of the Bs If you enjoy Svengoolie on MeTV, old B movies on YouTube and Turner Classic Movies you have seen Evelyn Ankers who was known as "the Queen of the Bs."
By Cheryl E Preston5 months ago in Geeks
Whose fault is it, anyway?
After watching the short episode of Helluva Boss called “Barbie’s Bad Day.” Yes, I know the episode aired a while ago, sorry about that.
By stephanie borges5 months ago in Geeks
SpongeBob Review
"Pranks a Lot" stands as one of the most iconic episodes of the classic SpongeBob era, perfectly capturing the mischievous dynamic between SpongeBob and Patrick in a way that remains hilarious to this day. The episode kicks off with a delightful trip to a specialized prank store, where the two spend their hard-earned money on the "Invisible Spray." The chemistry between the two best friends is at its peak here, as their excitement for harmless chaos sets the stage for a brilliantly orchestrated comedy of errors that keeps the pacing tight and the jokes landing consistently. Once they apply the magical spray, the duo becomes completely transparent, leading to a series of escalating pranks that terrorize the innocent citizens of Bikini Bottom. Watching SpongeBob and Patrick revel in their newfound spectral form is a joy, as they lean into the "ghost" aesthetic to maximize fear. The animation during these scenes is particularly clever, utilizing shadows and floating objects to sell the illusion that the town is being haunted by spirits who are actually just two bored neighbors looking for a laugh.
By Forest Green5 months ago in Geeks
SpongeBob Review
"SpongeBob Meets the Strangler" stands as a quintessential example of the series' ability to blend high-stakes suspense with its trademark absurdist humor, beginning with a seemingly mundane act of civic duty. When SpongeBob witnesses a mysterious character casually littering in Bikini Bottom, his unwavering moral compass compels him to report the offense to the authorities. The comedy shifts immediately into a darker, more dramatic tone when the police reveal the culprit is the infamous "Tattle-tale Strangler," a notorious villain who makes it his life’s mission to hunt down and strangle anyone who dares to report his criminal activities. The pacing of the episode accelerates when the Strangler manages a daring escape from police custody, leaving SpongeBob in a state of frantic vulnerability. Realizing he is a marked man, SpongeBob decides that the only logical course of action is to hire a professional bodyguard to keep him safe from the imminent threat. This setup creates a fantastic tension, as the audience is fully aware of the danger while SpongeBob remains blissfully oblivious, setting the stage for the classic comedic trope of a character walking directly into the jaws of the beast they are trying to avoid.
By Forest Green5 months ago in Geeks
SpongeBob Review
"Plankton's Army" stands as a monumental entry in the SpongeBob SquarePants canon, masterfully blending high-stakes tension with the show’s signature brand of absurd, hillbilly-inspired comedy. Marking the twenty-fifth anniversary of Plankton’s relentless, decades-long pursuit of the Krabby Patty secret formula, the episode expertly establishes a sense of genuine urgency. As the Krusty Krab crew hunkers down in a state of high alert, the narrative escalates perfectly, framing the restaurant as an impenetrable fortress against a historical milestone of villainy. The brilliance of the episode truly shines when Plankton, desperate to finally overcome his perpetual failure, summons his sprawling, extended family to aid his cause. The comedic irony is palpable as Plankton, who considers himself a sophisticated evil genius, realizes his kin are far from the mastermind tacticians he envisioned. Instead, he finds himself leading a rowdy, banjo-strumming band of rednecks whose lack of refinement serves as the perfect, hilarious counterpoint to his own pretentious, megalomaniacal demeanor.
By Forest Green5 months ago in Geeks
SpongeBob Review
In the episode "Missing Identity," the narrative unfolds within the somber, rain-streaked confines of a lonely diner, where SpongeBob SquarePants sits in a state of existential melancholy, recounting a harrowing ordeal to a group of uninterested patrons. The atmosphere is thick with a noir-inspired aesthetic, utilizing shadows and dim lighting to emphasize the gravity of his situation, which serves to heighten the absurdity of the core conflict: the sudden and inexplicable disappearance of his most prized possession, his iconic nametag. As SpongeBob painstakingly reconstructs the events of his day, the viewer is taken on a frantic journey through Bikini Bottom, witnessing his descent into paranoia and existential dread. He retraces his steps with the precision of a detective, obsessively revisiting the scenes of his daily routine, convinced that someone has orchestrated a grand conspiracy to strip him of his identity. The pacing of his storytelling reflects his internal chaos, moving from genuine confusion to full-blown hysteria as he clings to the fragments of his professional persona.
By Forest Green5 months ago in Geeks
House of the Owl. Content Warning.
It's a political, drama so if you don't like politics, mature, or realistic stories that depict life and mundane adult relationships, I recommend you watch something else.
By BBW5 months ago in Geeks