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

Better Call Saul Hindi Dubbed Available
After Breaking Bad, now finally Better Call Saul has also come in Hindi. If you have enjoyed the Breaking Bad series, then definitely Better Call Saul is that show that will give you that much fun. After all, let's find out how the Hindi dubbing of the Better Call Saul show goes.
By Ayush Verma3 years ago in Geeks
The Downfall of Dan Schneider. Content Warning.
As a Millennial watching this documentary series this really ruined my childhood for many reasons. As an adult, all these skits, and jokes I thought were harmless were actually extremely dark jokes, and sexual innuendos. I never thought Nickelodeon would do this. However, all of us know about the Hollywood industry is very dark, and merky.
By Emily Curry (Rising Phoenix)3 years ago in Geeks
Family Aaj Kal Review: A Pure Family Drama But Difficult to Digest
So, friends, Sonyliv has come with its new show, Family Aaj Kal. Is this show fun or not? Let's find out. In Family Aaj Kal, we get to see the story of a family in which a girl tells her parents that she is in love with a cap driver. What consequences will be seen within the family? To know, you will have to watch this show, which has come on the Sonyliv platform and has five episodes, each lasting 25 minutes.
By Ayush Verma3 years ago in Geeks
Girls5Eva
Not sure how this show slipped under my radar for so long but Girls5Eva is amazing. We have talked about how women seem to have an expiration date in Hollywood. They are either young and hot, this normally caps out around 30. Or they are old and bitter and this doesn’t really start until 50+. So there is kind of this dead space for actresses where if they don’t create their own work, they don’t work. It's wildly upsetting because there isn’t anything even remotely comparable for men. So the casting and message of Girls5Eva is needed on so many levels. Let’s get into it.
By Alexandrea Callaghan3 years ago in Geeks
Previewing "Descendants: The Rise of Red"
The countdown is on, and it's coming sooner than advertised! I was over the moon with the news of a fourth installment to the Descendants film series, and the moment is close to arriving! I absolutely love this film series; hard to believe that this whole phenomenon started nine years ago! It was during the summer of 2015 that the first film hit Disney Channel, with the central characters being a quartet of villainous offspring (or "VKs"--short for "villain kids"). They were as follows: Mal (the daughter of Maleficent), Carlos (the son of Cruella de Vil), Evie (the Evil Queen's daughter), and Jay (the son of Jafar). The first film's plot centered on the quartet being sent by Maleficent to infiltrate Auradon's school to steal the Fairy Godmother's wand, though the film's progression saw the group slowly fit in to the point where they decided to abandon the plan.
By Clyde E. Dawkins3 years ago in Geeks
Review of '3 Body Problem' Season One
I haven't read the novel by Liu Cixin and its sequels, and I didn't read much about the series because I wanted to be surprised. I'd say the first season of 3 Body Problem was superb -- a powerful mix of thought-provoking, stunning action, and heartbreaking human stories, all in support of a story of a life-threatening interstellar intelligent species, the San-Ti, who have been in contact with our planet for more than 50 years and now are approaching us, some 400 years away from arriving, which may mean the end of our species. And there was a wise and funny joke about Einstein and God which I hadn't heard before.
By Paul Levinson3 years ago in Geeks
Coma - Series Review
A family man has an out-of-character confrontation with a gang of local youths and must face the consequences of his actions.
By Ted Ryan3 years ago in Geeks
Blade Man Review: A Disappointing Ride for Me
Last week, a K-drama called Blade Man was released on JioCinema, which I finally finished watching yesterday. I was very excited to watch it, and in the process of watching it, I lost a whole day, which means I spent the whole day in my room.
By Ayush Verma3 years ago in Geeks
FLCL: A Multi-Genre Exploration of Coming-of-Age Through Surreal Animation
FLCL: FOOLY COOLY FLCL, short for "Fooly Cooly," is a six-episode original video animation (OVA) series directed by Kazuya Tsurumaki, Written by Yōji Enokido and produced by Gainax and Production I.G. It aired in Japan from April 2000 to March 2001. The series is known for its unconventional storytelling, frenetic animation, and eclectic mix of genres, including coming-of-age, science fiction, and absurdist comedy. 1) Author The original concept for FLCL was developed by Kazuya Tsurumaki, who also directed the series. It was produced by Gainax, a renowned anime studio known for its groundbreaking works like "Neon Genesis Evangelion." 2) Story and Plot FLCL follows the story of Naota Nandaba, a 12-year-old boy living in the fictional town of Mabase. His mundane life is turned upside down when Haruko Haruhara, a mysterious woman wielding a bass guitar and riding a Vespa, runs him over and subsequently becomes involved in his life. Naota's world becomes increasingly bizarre as he discovers that his head serves as a portal for intergalactic robots known as "NOs" or "N.O.". As the series progresses, Naota encounters various characters, including his classmates Mamimi Samejima and Eri Ninamori, as well as his family members. Each episode sees Naota confronting both literal and metaphorical challenges, grappling with issues of adolescence, identity, and maturity. FLCL features advanced technology, including intergalactic robots, futuristic gadgets, and supernatural phenomena. These technological elements play a crucial role in the series' plot, driving the narrative forward and shaping the characters' experiences. 3) Characters Naota Nandaba: The protagonist, a young boy dealing with the complexities of adolescence. Haruko Haruhara: A quirky and enigmatic woman who disrupts Naota's life. Mamimi Samejima: Naota's older brother's girlfriend, who develops a complicated relationship with Naota. Eri Ninamori: Naota's classmate and the daughter of the town's mayor. Kamon Nandaba: Naota's eccentric father. Shigekuni Nandaba: Naota's grandfather, a retired baker with a penchant for creating mechanical devices. 4) Art and Animation FLCL is celebrated for its dynamic and inventive animation style. It employs a mix of traditional hand-drawn animation and computer-generated imagery to create its distinctive look. The animation is characterized by its fluidity, exaggerated movements, and rapid pacing, reflecting the series' frenetic energy and surreal tone. 5) Music and Sound The series features a memorable soundtrack composed by Shinkichi Mitsumune the Japanese rock band The Pillows. Their alternative rock music complements the series' themes and atmosphere, enhancing emotional moments and action sequences alike. FLCL also incorporates sound effects creatively, using them to punctuate comedic moments and amplify the impact of its visual storytelling. 6) Episodes Each episode of FLCL presents a self-contained narrative while contributing to the overarching storyline. The episodes are titled: 1. "Fooly Cooly" 2. "Fire Starter" 3. "Marquis de Carabas" 4. "Full Swing" 5. "Brittle Bullet" 6. "FLCLimax" FLCL follows a nonlinear narrative structure, with each episode contributing to the development of its characters and overarching storyline. While the series lacks a traditional narrative arc, it explores the emotional and psychological growth of its protagonist, Naota, as he grapples with the challenges of adolescence and self-discovery. 7) World Building FLCL presents a surreal and imaginative world filled with bizarre creatures, otherworldly technology, and mysterious phenomena. The series blends elements of science fiction and fantasy, creating a unique setting that serves as a backdrop for its thematic exploration of adolescence and personal growth. 8) Psychology and Philosophy FLCL delves into complex psychological and philosophical themes, including the nature of identity, the search for meaning, and the challenges of adolescence. Through its surreal imagery and metaphorical storytelling, the series explores the internal struggles and external pressures faced by its characters as they navigate the tumultuous journey of growing up. 9) Theme and Symbolism FLCL is rich in thematic depth and symbolism, addressing themes such as the loss of innocence, the transition to adulthood, and the search for self-identity. The series uses metaphorical imagery and surreal storytelling to explore these themes, inviting viewers to interpret its meaning and symbolism in their own way. 10) Influence and Impact FLCL has had a significant influence on the anime industry and popular culture, inspiring numerous works across various media. Its unique visual style, unconventional storytelling, and memorable soundtrack have earned it a cult following worldwide, cementing its status as a modern classic. FLCL has received critical acclaim and won several awards, including the Animation Kobe Award for Television Feature in 2001. Its innovative animation, engaging storyline, and memorable characters have earned it recognition as one of the most influential anime series of its time. FLCL has a dedicated fanbase that continues to celebrate and analyze the series years after its release. Fans engage in discussions, create fan art, and attend conventions dedicated to the show, fostering a vibrant and passionate community of enthusiasts. 11) Overall Conclusion FLCL is a groundbreaking anime series that defies convention with its inventive storytelling, dynamic animation, and thought-provoking themes. Through its surreal imagery and metaphorical storytelling, the series explores the complexities of adolescence, identity, and personal growth, leaving a lasting impact on viewers and inspiring generations of fans. With its eclectic mix of genres, memorable characters, and iconic soundtrack, FLCL continues to captivate audiences and solidify its place as a timeless classic in the world of anime.
By Murali3 years ago in Geeks
Comics and Censorship
Once upon a time in a land not so far away, the Comics Code Authority regulated and censored the content that comic books produced. There was what the industry considered “The War on Comics” and it resulted in books being canceled, and a seal of approval being required for anything that went to print. We then move to a time of book burnings, something that could be dated back to any point in societal conscious memory. Whether it be the actual content created or what society deems appropriate, censorship has always existed. Unfortunately we are returning to a time where censorship is a problem.
By Alexandrea Callaghan3 years ago in Geeks
AI in Entertainment
Ai in entertainment has been a discussion in the industry and among the public for a while now. It was a hot topic during the duel strike the film industry saw last year and it is one of the most important topics of discussion in the industry today. But what are we actually talking about? What is the impact of using AI in entertainment and how do we adapt to new technologies without selling our souls? Well WonderCon had an incredible panel on the topic that was educational and enlightening.
By Alexandrea Callaghan3 years ago in Geeks
Joker Hindi Dubbed Reaction: My Mind is Officially Blown!
Netflix is running in a different mood these days because it has brought all the classic Hollywood movies dubbed in Hindi to its platform. There are two movies that have been Hindi dubbed; the first is Sun Adaption, and the second is Joker.
By Ayush Verma3 years ago in Geeks