Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Geeks.
Spongebob Review
The episode “Sleepy Time” shines as one of the series’ most inventive forays into surreal storytelling, and its charm lies in the way it transforms the familiar under‑sea setting into a kaleidoscope of subconscious whimsy. From the moment the familiar night‑time lullaby drifts through the pineapple, viewers are ushered into a series of vivid, dream‑logic vignettes that feel simultaneously absurd and emotionally resonant. SpongeBob’s sudden ability to slip into the sleeping minds of his neighbors is presented with a fluid, almost hypnotic animation style—soft pastel hues bleed into one another, and the background music swells with a gentle, otherworldly cadence that underscores the episode’s thematic exploration of empathy and hidden anxieties. The writers deftly balance slapstick humor with poignant visual metaphors, making “Sleepy Time” a rare episode that rewards both casual fans and those who appreciate a deeper narrative texture.
By Forest Greenabout 16 hours ago in Geeks
A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms Series Review (Season 1)
As one of the biggest properties in fantasy, A Song of Ice and Fire remains immensely popular with audiences. After reaching far into the past with House of the Dragon, a second spin-off was on the cards. A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms serves up a bite-sized slice of action and drama, but it still claims a spot among the best small-screen titles.
By Robert Cainabout 21 hours ago in Geeks
The Idle Trap: Is UBI a Rescue or a Sentence for the Human Psyche? 🤖🧠
Progress in the fields of artificial intelligence and robotics is an undeniable fact. As a society, we are moving forward, and automation—both digital and physical—is slowly becoming the new standard 🚀. However, for someone who has spent most of their life on a factory floor performing manual tasks, this bright vision of the future has a darker side 🏭.
By Piotr Nowaka day ago in Geeks
The Big Book Review: "Thinking, Fast and Slow" by Daniel Kahneman (Pt.2)
Welcome back to Part 2 of our 'Big Book Review' on Thinking, Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman. In the previous section, we saw that Kahneman paid close attention to the two 'systems' of our thinking - one that seemed more impulsive and quickly judgemental than the other. Now, we are also turning our attention on to why the supposedly more 'critical' system in our brain may not be all its cracked up to be and perhaps, it can even be lazy. Let's dive into what this book can tell us about 'Heuristics and Biases'...
By Annie Kapura day ago in Geeks
Why Digital Privacy Regulations Are Reshaping SaaS Platforms?
A decade ago, privacy policies were often treated as legal formalities. Few users read them. Few companies highlighted them. Growth metrics, user acquisition, and feature expansion dominated strategic conversations.
By Mike Pichaia day ago in Geeks
Book Review: "The Complete Short Stories" by Robert Graves
Robert Graves has always been a divisive writer for me. I once found his book I, Claudius unreadable and yet, Goodbye to All That was fantastic. His historical novels seem to be the worst possible historical novels - no imagination has gone into them and they read more like a textbook of fictions rather than a historical fiction masterpiece. Whereas, when he wrote Goodbye to All That you can definitely feel that his writing style is one of brilliance and atmosphere. Oh, and I have not forgotten about the comments he made about a young Bob Dylan.
By Annie Kapura day ago in Geeks
Scream Fanatic
Let me paint a picture for you. So it’s 1997 and me and my big sister Rudy are hanging out over my dad’s house for the weekend. My pops shares a place with his best friend who is like my uncle and whenever we come over he lets us borrow his copy of the movie Scream to watch. This movie had just come out at the end of 96’ and was literally one of the biggest movies in the world at the time. It also had a sequel that was on the way at the end of 97’ and would level the playing field of horror and slasher at the time. The foundation of what would be my top favorite movie series ever was being laid.
By Joe Pattersona day ago in Geeks
SpongeBob Review
The episode “Karate Choppers” opens with an exuberant montage that immediately signals the central conflict: SpongeBob’s enthusiasm for karate, inherited from his fearless best friend Sandy, collides head‑first with the mundanity of his everyday obligations at the Krusty Krab. The writers cleverly employ a rapid‑cut, split‑screen technique that juxtaposes Sandy’s high‑octane training sessions with Mr. Krabs’ frantic attempts to keep the grill burning, allowing the audience to feel the mounting tension between personal passion and professional responsibility. Every punch, kick, and exaggerated “Hi‑ya!” is rendered with meticulous timing, underscored by a percussive score that mimics the rhythmic thuds of a karate dojo, while the background chatter of hungry customers provides a subtle but constant reminder of the stakes. The visual gags—most notably the way SpongeBob’s square pants flutter like a flag in a wind tunnel whenever he attempts a high kick—are expertly animated, showcasing the show’s ability to blend the humor with a surprisingly sophisticated understanding of kinetic energy.
By Forest Greena day ago in Geeks
