movie

Best geek movies throughout history.

More Monster Movies Like The Shape of Water
Draw a monster. Why is it a monster? — Janice Lee, Daughter What makes a monster? Nature, or nurture? We tend to call what we fear, what we don't understand, and what's different from us "monstrous." If you've seen The Shape of Water, you'll have heard that answer and seen why it's not so clear-cut after all.
By Rochelle Burnside5 years ago in Geeks
If you like My Big Fat Greek Wedding, check out The Big Sick
By now, I hope every fan of sweet romantic comedies has had the pleasure of watching My Big Fat Greek Wedding, the 2002 sleeper hit that held the record for the highest-grossest independent film until 2016. The film, starring Nia Vardalos and John Corbett, instantly became something of a cultural phenomenon that spawned both a TV show and sequel.
By Lissa Bay5 years ago in Geeks
Wild Mountain Thyme - A Movie Review
Life is filled with surprises. Make the journey what you want. Wild Mountain Thyme is a 2020 film. After the deaths of their parents, a couple disputes whether to sell their lands in Ireland. As they think about their pathways in life, a romance brews between Anthony and Rosemary.
By Marielle Sabbag5 years ago in Geeks
If You Loved ‘Inception’: Movies for Vivid Dreamers
Before the 2010 release of Christopher Nolan’s Inception, the power of dreams had been relatively slept on by cinema. “You musn’t be afraid to dream a little bigger, darling.” —Eames
By Trizenic5 years ago in Geeks
The Avengers' Other Movies
Given the staggering box-office returns of 'The Avengers' franchise, it's easy to forget that the performers at the very heart of it aren't just simply Tony Stark, Bruce Banner, Natasha Romanoff, and the rest of the gang.
By Christopher Donovan5 years ago in Geeks
If Flick, then Pick
Let me start by saying that movies made me the person I am today, and many times have even saved my life. Was that too dramatic? Alright. Essentially, they have been making my life better since 1999. I consider passion to be one of the most beautiful emotions one can share. Lucky for me, movies and TV shows are mine. That passion made me want to become an actor and a filmmaker, and today I can use both these words to describe my path. Was that inspirational? I hope so. Now, let's get to the exciting part!
By Marcel Grabowiecki 5 years ago in Geeks
Student Life in the Cinema
A Cinematic Guide No. 2: Hatching a genius FOREWORD: Years spent on film festivals had opened my horizons and taught me the most important lesson: if you want to gain knowledge of the real cinema, you have to follow the directors. So since then, I’m walking step by step on the path prepared by: Jim Jarmusch, Wim Wenders, Derek Jarman, Lars von Trier, Pedro Almodóvar, Luis Buñuel, François Truffaut, François Ozon, Xavier Dolan, Federico Fellini, Ingmar Bergman, Krzysztof Kieślowski, Roman Polański, and tons of more… But there’s also of course enticing mainstream and eternal classics. In “The Cinematic Guide” I’ll try to share with you my fascination with the cinema the way I see it, showing most relevant, important, and acclaimed from artistic point of view “productions”. Be prepared for the most valued knowledge straight from the screening room, film creators, and film festivals.
By Moon Desert5 years ago in Geeks
"A World Where Anything is Possible" - Neo, The Matrix. [If This, Then That Challenge].
If you're reading this, then you believe in the possibility that The Matrix isn't the only cyberpunk/fantasy/sci-fi film out there worth watching. You've been on that journey of discovery since 1999... searching for something, anything that relates to a dystopian world controlled by an oppressor, whether that be machine or man.
By Julie Gray - Now Showing NZ5 years ago in Geeks
Indulge Your Senses
If you are like me, I love when a movie is visually stimulating. Filled with metaphoric symbolisms and a solid story that titillates your brain cells is what I crave and seek. One of those movies for me was Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, starring Jim Carrey (unusually) in a serious role and Kate Winslet as his manic pixie girlfriend. This is an unconventional love story depicted with a unique twist. Assuming you’ve obviously seen it and obviously assuming you loved it, then you should definitely check out Synecdoche New York.
By mindvomit5 years ago in Geeks
Black Beauty (Disney+) Review
Three years before I was born, in 1994, an adaptation of Anna Sewell’s novel Black Beauty was released; starring Sean Bean, David Thewlis, and featuring a narration by Alan Cumming. The story appears simple at face value: a horse is born on a small farm, gets sold to a wealthy family once he’s been trained, and develops a close bond with a stable hand named Joe. Black Beauty’s life takes him from one owner to another, some kind and some cruel, and all the while he dreams of reuniting with Joe some day. Through hardships, abuses, and one particularly devastating death (this was not a film to sanitize harsh realities), lessons are learned and Beauty fights to maintain his optimism; even when it seems he’ll never see Joe again.
By Michaela Calabrese5 years ago in Geeks
Dolittle (2020) Review
Dolittle is a perfectly serviceable film, if you’re the type of person who asks for little more from a film than to just be entertaining. It isn’t deep, it isn’t particularly complex, it’s not part of a larger story, it’s just…Dolittle. It doesn’t try to be anything more, and I respect that.
By Michaela Calabrese5 years ago in Geeks
The Gentle Magic of Ghibli
I've grown to adore the quieter aspects of life. Ordinary moments that we take for granted can often be what ground us when things begin to unravel.
By Yanna Ferrance5 years ago in Geeks