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Geeks featured post, a Geeks Media favorite.
The Legend of Ochi (2025) Review: An Enchanting Fantasy Adventure Worth Watching?. AI-Generated.
Fantasy films have always held a special place in the hearts of moviegoers, and The Legend of Ochi (2025) is no exception. Directed by Isaiah Saxon and featuring a remarkable cast including Willem Dafoe, Emily Watson, Finn Wolfhard, and Helena Zengel, this film has generated significant buzz since its announcement. But does it live up to expectations, or is it just another entry in an already crowded genre? In this review, we’ll explore the story, performances, visuals, and overall impact of The Legend of Ochi to help you decide if it’s worth adding to your watchlist.
By Bolt Movies6 months ago in Geeks
Rating the "Tori Episodes" of "Saved by the Bell"
Among the many things that fascinate me about Saved by the Bell is the fact that the show, in its many forms, has "themed" episodes. We all know the themes. The series started with a theme: Good Morning, Miss Bliss. We're also familiar with the "Malibu Sands" episodes; the six episodes from Season Three where the group worked at the Malibu Sands resort. Even New Class, which aired from 1993 until 2000, had some themed episodes. But we all know what the most known themed group of episodes was, and how this came to be wasn't exactly pretty.
By Clyde E. Dawkins6 months ago in Geeks
Dear Brett Cooper: Cosplayers Aren’t Running From Safe Spaces–We’re Protecting Them. Content Warning.
Trigger Warning: This article discusses topics including transphobia, antisemitism, online harassment, and references to the Holocaust. Reader discretion is advised, especially for members of marginalized communities who may find this content emotionally difficult.
By Jenna Deedy6 months ago in Geeks
"Beyond the Gates" Week 21 Review
It all finally came out during the twentieth week of Beyond the Gates; the very thing that had been plaguing Martin Richardson for two years was finally unveiled: ugly detail after ugly detail. One has to believe that the fallout would be immense, heartwrenching, explosive, you name it. So many questions would be asked. Some people wouldn't like the answers. Such is life when everything's out in the open.
By Clyde E. Dawkins6 months ago in Geeks
The Devil’s Heir: A Chilling Journey Through the Omen Tetralogy
There is a particular species of quiet dread that murmurs rather than screams. It waits its ground rather than rushing towards you. This quiet fear is evident in the Omen series, which comprises four unsettling movies. It rests in your head and grows like a black presence hiding under your bed—a reminder that evil is not always explosive. It sometimes just appears.
By Shahjahan Kabir Khan6 months ago in Geeks
Reviewing the Long-Awaited "Happy Gilmore 2"
My name is Clyde E. Dawkins. The "E" stands for Earl, my actual middle name. Though as I love to say, my middle name is patience. I've been accustomed to waiting a long time for things I've wanted to see so badly. I waited 15 years for a pennant. I waited 21 years for a Stanley Cup. And added to that list: I waited 29 years for a sequel to an iconic comedy classic.
By Clyde E. Dawkins6 months ago in Geeks
Amazon Basics Printer Paper – Simple, Effective, and Surprisingly Addictive
In today’s digital world, it’s easy to underestimate the importance of printer paper. But for students, remote workers, freelancers, or small business owners, a reliable, affordable, and high-quality printer paper is still a necessity. That’s exactly what I found with Amazon Basics Multipurpose Copy Printer Paper — a no-frills product that delivers far more than I expected.
By THE INSPIRER6 months ago in Geeks
The First Film to Win an Oscar: Wings (1927)
Before the glitz of the red carpet, before Meryl Streep collected her first golden statue, and before movies spoke a single word—there was Wings. In a time when cinema was still discovering its voice, one film soared above the rest and etched its name into history. Wings (1927) wasn’t just the first Best Picture winner at the Academy Awards—it was a breathtaking war epic that proved film could be more than entertainment. It could be art.
By Leah Brooke6 months ago in Geeks
Let's Go To Fly Forward: Snyderverse fans need to give James Gunn’s DCU a Chance
Warner Bros. Discovery has moved on. The Snyderverse is over. Yet, its most vocal fans refuse to let it go, clinging to hashtags and conspiracies that only drag the DC brand down. With Superman: Legacy (2025) a box office and critical success, even the most ardent Snyder supporters must confront a troublesome question:
By Jenna Deedy6 months ago in Geeks
"Beyond the Gates" Week 20 Review
Patience is a virtue, and I'm speaking as someone who waited 21 years for a Stanley Cup. So the 20th week of CBS' relatively new soap, Beyond the Gates, finally delivered something we had all been waiting weeks for. As a result, this review will be different. Normally, it would have been about a specific highlight from each of the episodes from that week, in this case, the episodes airing between July 14 and July 18. But regarding Week 20, there was only one true highlight overall that week, and we know what that is. So this week's review will only focus on the ultimate reveal that took place.
By Clyde E. Dawkins6 months ago in Geeks
Explosions, Heroes, and Chaos: The 60 Best Action Movies of All Time
1. The Foundations: Action Movies That Started It All Featuring breathtaking chases, martial arts action, and audacious feats well before CGI was commonplace, these movies laid the groundwork for what was to follow. Enter the Dragon (1973) thrilled viewers all around with Bruce Lee's amazing speed. One of the most memorable car chases in movie history was shown in The French Connection (1971). Clint Eastwood's .44 Magnum and fierce kind of justice left a lasting impact in Dirty Harry (1971). Death Wish (1974) ignited the trend of vigilante justice; The Getaway (1972) showcased Steve McQueen as a typical antihero. Mad Max (1979) portrayed a dark future ruled by loud motorcycles. The Warriors (1979) portrayed gang warfare in the city vividly. Kurt Russell landed into a horrific dystopia in Escape from New York (1981). John Rambo was introduced in First Blood (1982) as a troubled veteran defending himself. Finally, Conan the Barbarian (1982) introduced strong characters to a barbaric fantasy universe.
By Shahjahan Kabir Khan6 months ago in Geeks
