movie
Best geek movies throughout history.
Eileen 2023 - A Film Review
William Oldroyd's film, "Eileen," is a captivating and unpredictable thriller, fueled by exceptional performances and a well-crafted script. Based on the novel of the same name by renowned author Ottessa Moshfegh, "Eileen" is set in 1960s Massachusetts and follows the story of its titular character, Eileen (Thomas McKenzie).
By Jeno Treshan 3 years ago in Geeks
"Mummies" (2023) - A Film Review
"Mummies" may not live up to the animation standards set by "Puss in Boots: The Last Wish" in 2022, but it still tells a unique story set in Ancient Egypt. The film follows Thut, a former chariot racer turned autograph signer, who is reluctantly paired with Princess Nefer as they embark on a journey to retrieve Pharaoh's stolen wedding ring. Along the way, they find themselves in modern-day London and face challenges including a villainous archaeologist and a pop star-aspiring music producer. The animation is decent and there are a few entertaining moments, but the plot and jokes often feel cliché and uninspired. Additionally, the soundtrack leaves much to be desired, with some awkward and cringe-worthy musical choices. While "Mummies" may not be the standout animated movie of 2023, it still offers a colorful and entertaining adventure.
By Jeno Treshan 3 years ago in Geeks
Theater camp 2023 - A Film Review
Theater Camp is a lackluster comedy set at a summer performing arts community. Despite its grand gestures in the world of musical theater, the film falls flat due to a script that doesn't translate well on screen and a familiar mockumentary style that fails to bring any new humor to the table. The film was made by a group of Hollywood friends who wanted to create something with their peers, which is evident in the secondhand comedy and unoriginal bits that feel like inside jokes. The plot revolves around the splintering relationship between two theater instructors, played by Ben Platt and Molly Gordon, as they attempt to put on a musical while the camp's leadership is in turmoil. Despite the star power, the film fails to live up to its potential, with a chaotic visual language and a mismatch of aesthetics. The film's best moments come from the talented youth actors and their heartfelt performance of Joan, Still, reminding the audience of the intense belonging that theater camp can evoke.
By Jeno Treshan 3 years ago in Geeks
Operation Fortune: Ruse de Guerre - A Film Review
"Operation Fortune: Ruse de Guerre" brings Guy Ritchie's distinct "London Underground" style to the world of spies. Starring Jason Statham as the suave and daring Orson Fortune, the film follows a team of specialists as they chase after a dangerous AI device that could have global consequences. Alongside Statham, the team includes Aubrey Plaza, Bugzy Malone, Cary Elwes, Hugh Grant, Josh Hartnett, and Eddie Marsan.
By Jeno Treshan 3 years ago in Geeks
Missing" (2023)- A Film Review
"Missing" (2023), the latest movie by the creators of "Searching," is a thriller that will keep you on the edge of your seat. The film follows the story of June, a high school student played by Storm Reid, who has lived with the trauma of losing her father to cancer since she was a child. Her mother, Grace, is now dating Kevin and they are on a vacation to Columbia, leaving June behind. But when Grace goes missing, June sets out to find her with the help of a local handyman, the FBI, and her best friend.
By Jeno Treshan 3 years ago in Geeks
Fair Play 2023 - A Film Review
The Sundance Film Festival is renowned for its ability to launch the careers of talented actors and directors. Each year, crowds flock to Park City, Utah to witness the newest cinematic sensations in independent film. This year, the standout debut at Sundance is the film "Fair Play."
By Jeno Treshan 3 years ago in Geeks
Bank of Dave 2023- A Film Review
Introducing the newest addition to the British comedy film genre - a heartwarming tale inspired by a true story. The film revolves around self-made businessman, Dave Fishwick, from Burnley, who takes on London's banking elite to secure a license and open his own bank to serve his local community. Although the film is a fictionalized version of the original story that was showcased in a 2012 Channel 4 series.
By Jeno Treshan 3 years ago in Geeks
THE NORTHMAN
Describing “The Northman” as director Robert Eggers' most accessible film verges on misleading. The filmmaker's prior works—the puritanical hallucinations of “The Witch” and the desolate, mermaid fetishization of “The Lighthouse”—traded in traditional macabre American folklore for unconventional, ambient freak-outs. “The Northman” repeats the best instincts of those films, though to lesser effect. It demands audiences deconstruct overbearing patriarchal values, toxic masculine heroism, and the folly of revenge by pulling viewers through extreme devotion to familial honor. Eggers’ brand of psychological shock is bolder here than his prior works and potent in bursts, but barely works on boldness alone.
By Esakki Dass3 years ago in Geeks
Glass onion:A knives out mystery
The best bits in “Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery” are the ones you won’t read about in this review (and hopefully won’t hear about before you see the movie). But rest assured that they are plentiful, and they’re scattered generously throughout Rian Johnson’s uproarious if slightly inferior sequel.
By Esakki Dass3 years ago in Geeks
Puss in Boots: The Last Wish-A Movie Review
"Puss in Boots: The Last Wish" is a lively and entertaining film, featuring the charming and dashing titular feline. 11 years after his first solo feature, the paradox of the adventurous and adorable kitty from the "Shrek" universe remains intact. With his suave and silly sides, Antonio Banderas once again gives a charismatic and sensitive performance as the voice of the feline.
By Jeno Treshan 3 years ago in Geeks
“M3GAN”-A Movie Review
Creepy doll movies get a needed upgrade with the sassy and sinister “M3GAN.” Cinema’s newest “friend till the end” is a cutting-edge robot with blond hair, caustic attitude and a killer protective streak who's equally hilarious and unnerving. Produced by horror masters Jason Blum and James Wan ("The Conjuring"), “M3GAN” (★★★ out of four; rated PG-13; in theaters now) satisfies with slasher gusto, “Black Mirror”-esque satire and social media savvy. It’s also just plain fun to watch a film that packs a healthy amount of absurdity alongside an insightful exploration of 21st-century parenting, though you might never trust Alexa ever again afterward.
By Jeno Treshan 3 years ago in Geeks
