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Stories in Geeks that you’ll love, handpicked by our team.
"The Adam Project" REVIEW
I'll admit it: I wasn't excited for The Adam Project. The last time Netflix collaborated with Ryan Reynolds, we got Red Notice. I liked Red Notice fine, but it hardly blew me away. Before that, Netflix and Ryan Reynolds gave us 6 Underground, which is pretty flashy, loud, and stupid. So when I heard that they were collaborating again, I put it on my to-watch list, but I didn't make it into a priority.
Littlewit PhilipsPublished 2 years ago in GeeksUniversally Likable Webcomics
As many of you might know, I'm a bit crazy about webcomics. So much so that I've created a bit of a mini-series about the webcomic artists who I've grown to love. These articles have covered a variety of comics that suit a lot of different, and sometimes niche interests such as:
Black Comic Book Creators At Marvel You Should Know
Why is there only one month for Black history when there are twelve months in a year? Never makes much sense to me. Who cares if it is not February anymore? Black authors should be celebrated all of the time. In this article, I want to focus on those black creators who have recently worked on Marvel materials. Most comic book fans are familiar with writer Ta-Nehisi Coates, and artists Sanford Greene and Brian Stelfreeze, who have all worked on Black Panther. Hopefully, the following list will expose you to someone new.
Culture SlatePublished 2 years ago in GeeksMy Review of "The Batman (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.
Brian AnonymousPublished 2 years ago in GeeksReview: "The Batman"
The character of Batman has been synonymous with film ever since he appeared in Tim Burton's take of the Caped Crusader back in the late 80s. It is easy to say that the character will forever be a staple in movie theaters, but many would argue that no film has truly captured what makes the great so great on the comic book panels. Until now. Burton's take on the character was much more cartoonish, Nolan's was more realistic and grounded in reality stripping away any of the larger-than-life elements of the character. Matt Reeves noir thriller film feels like it is straight ripped from the pages of many comic book fans' beloved stories. Reeves depiction of Gotham feels alive, and terrifying in its musty and moody crime-filled streets. It clearly draws inspiration from "The Long Halloween" and "No Man's Land", two stories that were loosely used even in Nolan's trilogy. Some may find fault in how each iteration of Batman has gotten darker and darker, but the character and the world he occupies need to be closer to what Reeves has crafted with this film for it to truly work.
Nick CavuotiPublished 2 years ago in Geeks10 Best Female-Led Movies & Series On Netflix Right Now
Netflix is one of the most popular streaming services on the planet. With a large and ever-expanding gallery of films, series, documentaries, and Netflix originals, the streamer has become a household necessity in recent years. In keeping up with the times, the service continues to release many programs that respond to contemporary social justice issues.
Svetlana SterlinPublished 2 years ago in GeeksOzark : Is Wendy Byrde Evil?
If you disapprove of the concept that a highly intelligent couple would turn their backs on their comfortable, suburban life, for a life of money laundering, while evading the FBI, then Netflix’s Ozark is not for you.
Eleanor GraysunPublished 2 years ago in GeeksDance with the Devil: The Joker in Cinema
Every few decades, something very unique happens: An audience sits down in a movie theater, the movie screen illuminates and the audience is swept away. The energy of the auditorium changes and everyone realizes they are watching something special. This happened when audiences were introduced to Darth Vader. It happened again two decades later when Clarice Starling walked into that dungeon, down the corridor, and was greeted by Dr. Hannibal Lecter. And it happened in 2008 when this masked figure robbed a bank in Gotham City. The Joker arrived. He’d been in live-action movies before but this time something was different; something we could not articulate. Cinema had changed.
George A. VelezPublished 2 years ago in GeeksThe Non-Fan's Guide to Godzilla Films
The opinion of those who don't watch Godzilla films tends to be that all Godzilla films are essentially the same, he just fights a different monster and the effects get better. But that's not exactly true. Sometimes he's the villain attacking humanity, sometimes he's the hero trying to save the world. And the approach to the films has changed greatly since the first film was released by Toho Productions in 1954. While few people will want to watch every film in the series, chances are you'll enjoy at least a few of them. Following is a guide from the first to the most recent films with reasons why you may want to watch each one, or give one a pass.
Read These Batman Comic Books Before Seeing 'The Batman'
The Batman hits theatres in the coming weeks. Social Media buzz is at an all-time high for a DC project, and writer/director Matt Reeves, and star Robert Pattinson, have continued to say all the right things during interviews. With all of that being said, Batman first appeared in comics, and we would not be here without some of those classic stories over the years. So here is a look at some essential reading before the lights go dim and you munch on that big bag of popcorn.
Culture SlatePublished 2 years ago in Geeks5 Thriller Tropes Parodied in 'The Woman in the House Across the Street from the Girl in the Window'
Netflix’s series The Woman in the House Across the Street from the Girl in the Window, is a tongue-in-cheek thriller about a woman who thinks she witnesses a terrible crime in the house directly opposite her own.
Janine FrancesPublished 2 years ago in Geeks10 Things You Might Not Know About Robert Pattinson
Robert Pattinson was destined for stardom. Having officially debuted as an integral part of one of the biggest franchises on the planet, the Harry Potter franchise, Pattinson was thrust immediately into the limelight. Then came Twilight and the role of vampire icon, Edward Cullen, the center of another billion dollar franchise. But stardom is not something that Robert Pattinson seemed comfortable with. Despite having the looks and talent of a modern James Dean, Pattinson rejected fame in the wake of Twilight and sought to challenge himself by working with some of the most acclaimed indie directors on the planet.
Sean PatrickPublished 2 years ago in Geeks