vintage
Vintage geek content from the archives of the geek, comic, and entertainment collections.
Bonds of Heritage
In a small town nestled in the Greek countryside, the community was tightly-knit and proud of their heritage. They gathered together for festivals, shared meals, and lively conversations. Everyone knew each other's names and stories, and the bonds of friendship and family ran deep.
Gokul freelancerPublished about a year ago in Geeks'Minions The Rise Of Gru'- Movie Review
“Minions: The Rise of Gru” is a new addition to the Despicable Me Universe and takes place in 1976. It has all the elements to cater to the less mature aspects of our sensibilities, with afros and ‘70’s era fashions, badass women in action, awful puns and wordplay, and disco music. The minions, those yellow, pill-shaped purveyors of trouble who are hopelessly devoted to Gru (Steve Carell), are back to support the “eleven and three-quarters” years old version of Gru.
Rajan surendarPublished about a year ago in GeeksThe Simpsons: The Beloved and Iconic Family That's Stood the Test of Time
The Simpson family is one of the most iconic and recognizable families in popular culture. Created by Matt Groening, the Simpsons first appeared on television in 1987 as part of The Tracey Ullman Show, and they have since become one of the longest-running sitcoms in television history. The show has now aired over 700 episodes and has become a cultural phenomenon around the world.
Kantara
In spite of everything, the king, restless, roams the forest and the mountains in search of it. He finally gets peace of mind when he sees the idol of the god worshiped by the tribal people. He gives most of his lands to the tribal people there for the statue. But after a few years, a descendant of the king sues the people in court for the return of their land. 'Can you return the peace I have given you for so long?' As the little deity asks through the father of Rishabh Shetty, the hero of 'Bhutha Gola' dancing (he is also Rishabh Shetty). Then curses the king's relatives and disappears into the forest. A lineal
MANI KSHATHRIYANPublished about a year ago in Geeks#60yearsofJamesBond: On Her Majesty's Secret Service
When Sean Connery decided to leave the role of James Bond after production on "You Only Live Twice", it was decided that, rather than let the Bond series end, the role would be recast. But who would be suitable for the part that Connery had basically made his own? One candidate whose name cropped up again and again was Roger Moore. However, he had commitments to the ITC series The Saint, and so wasn't available. Other names in the frame included John Richardson, Anthony Rogers, Terence Stamp, Oliver Reed and Timothy Dalton. Over 400 actors, in total, were seen for the part: probably one of the most extensive casting sessions in cinema history for a leading role. And the name chosen from this huge process? A virtually unknown Australian advert actor called George Lazenby. It was quite an unusual choice to say the least, especially considering the standard he would be measured against. Nonetheless, it was Lazenby who the producers wanted, and he made his debut, and, indeed, his final appearance as Bond in 1969's "On Her Majesty's Secret Service". This was to be a Bond film like no other: not only would Bond be seen to be more vulnerable than previously, there would be a greater emotional heart, an attempt to push the boundaries in terms of effects and stunts, and perhaps the most shocking ending to a Bond film in the series' 60 year history... And it's this daring, radical approach that makes this one of the very best films in the franchise to date. From beginning to end, this is something very, very special, and it isn't afraid to break with established tradition in order to be successful.
Joseph A. MorrisonPublished about a year ago in GeeksThe Influence Of Blade Runner
It has to be said that sci-fi wouldn't be the way it was without Blade Runner. But it's not just the sci-fi genre that was affected.
Samantha ParrishPublished about a year ago in GeeksAccording to the White House, the unidentified flying objects could have been research or commercial balloons.
WASHINGTON - A White House spokesman said on Tuesday that three unidentified flying objects shot down from North American airspace may have been balloons used for commercial or research purposes that did not directly threaten the United States. According to the information we have so far, the intelligence community is looking at the possibility that these balloons are simply tied to a commercial or benign purpose as a leading explanation, according to spokesman John Kirby. Nobody has expressed a willingness to take responsibility.
From the Classics to the Contemporary: Top Romantic Movies and Books to Watch and Read on Valentine's Day
Valentine's Day is the perfect occasion to express your love and affection towards your significant other. While flowers, chocolates, and romantic dinners are great ways to celebrate this day, there's nothing quite like snuggling up on the couch with a good romantic movie or book. Here are some of the most romantic movies and books that you can enjoy on Valentine's Day.
A Dark and Quirky Twist to The Addams Family:
Netflix's newest series, "Wednesday," is a coming-of-age dark comedy that follows the iconic character from The Addams Family, Wednesday Addams. Directed by Tim Burton, the show is set in the present day and focuses on Wednesday's experience in the Nevermore Academy as she investigates a series of supernatural crimes.
What is artificial intelligence (AI)?
How does AI work? As the hype around AI has accelerated, vendors have been scrambling to promote how their products and services use AI. Often what they refer to as AI is simply one component of AI, such as machine learning. AI requires a foundation of specialized hardware and software for writing and training machine learning algorithms. No one programming language is synonymous with AI, but a few, including Python, R and Java, are popular.
M AnandarajPublished about a year ago in GeeksThe Legend Bill Russell: Movie Review
The Legend Bill Russell : Bill Russell is considered one of the greatest basketball players in history. He was a dominant force on the court, particularly on defense, where he changed the game with his inventive blocked shots. Off the court, Russell was known for his intelligence and hard work, always preparing and visualizing his moves before trying them in a game.
Doctor Who: Love and War Review
Back in 2012, as part of the anniversary celebrations marking 20 years since the creation of Bernice Summerfield, Big Finish decided to mark such a momentous occasion with the release of an audio adaptation of "Love and War", the 1992 book which introduced Bernice Summerfield for the first time. Not only did this mean that Lisa Bowerman would depict the very first story to feature Bernice Summerfield, but also it marked a chance for Sylvester McCoy and Sophie Aldred to depict the circumstances of the Doctor and Ace's parting: an event talked about for years, but never performed by the actors. In many ways, then, this was a hugely significant release, and there was a lot of anticipation for it from fans of the classic series' final few years, and those who followed the books in the early 1990s too. And it is safe to say that "Love and War" is a triumph: not only did it spawn a further nine Novel Adaptations, but it managed to distil one of the most popular New Adventures into a two-hour release that never feels overly compressed or rushed. As such, it stands as one of the best adaptations Big Finish has ever done, whether it be a Doctor Who novel or as part of their Big Finish Classics range.
Joseph A. MorrisonPublished about a year ago in Geeks