review
Reviews of the top geek movies, tv, and books in the industry.
Theater Camp
Calling all theatre kids! Theater Camp was a spectacular, hilarious, heartfelt film that made me feel far too many things. From the casting to the independent film style, Theater Camp delivered an overwhelmingly emotional experience. Ben Platt not only starred in the film but also helped write and produce it. So there is no doubt that this movie is by theatre kids, for theatre kids. If you were a theatre kid at any level I promise that you will have some very strong ptsd flashbacks in the best way possible.
By Alexandrea Callaghan3 years ago in Geeks
Mandy Moore's Heartwarming Journey:
In the dazzling world of Hollywood glitz and glamour, Mandy Moore was a beloved figure known for her enchanting performances and melodious voice. Yet, beyond the stage and the red carpets, she cherished a role that brought her the greatest joy - that of a mother. Her son, Gus, was the light of her life, a little bundle of happiness who filled her heart with love every single day.
By Zeeshan May3 years ago in Geeks
Good Omens Season 2
While most people waited years for season 2 of Good Omens, I only waited a week or so because I was so late to this train. That was a great choice however now I have to wait with everyone else. Season 2 really shows off Neil Gaiman’s incredible skill as a writer.
By Alexandrea Callaghan3 years ago in Geeks
Barbie Movie Review
From The Lego Movie to Transformers, there are very few IPs that haven’t been converted into feature films. The latest product to hit the silver screen is Barbie, arguably one of the most popular toys to ever hit the market. Far from a soulless corporate husk, Greta Gerwig’s film adaptation is an enjoyable flick with great self-awareness and clever writing.
By Robert Cain3 years ago in Geeks
My Review of "The Super Mario Bros. Movie"
The Super Mario Bros. Movie had come out sometime in the spring of 2023. It took me this long to watch this movie. Honestly, I didn't have big expectations for this movie especially being from the people that make the Minions movies. What I experienced was just utter happiness packed into a nice little package.
By Brian Anonymous3 years ago in Geeks
From Viral Videos to Hollywood
In this digital age, the internet has proven to be a gateway to fame and recognition like never before. With the advent of social media platforms and the ability to share content worldwide instantly, ordinary individuals have risen to stardom and achieved celebrity status through their viral videos and online presence. This fascinating journey from virtual unknowns to Hollywood stars is both inspiring and a testament to the power of the internet to transform lives.
By John Akins3 years ago in Geeks
Masterstudy LMS Vs Academy LMS - A Detailed Comparison
Masterstudy LMS and Academy LMS: If you are an educator, expert, or coach looking to venture into the world of online teaching and create your own e-learning platform, WordPress offers numerous LMS plugins to help you get started.
By Basant Kumar3 years ago in Geeks
The Witcher Series Review (Season 3)
Following on from the immense popularity of the video games, The Witcher made its small-screen debut in 2019. Offering a different take on the fantasy genre, the series had some potential. Long-time fans felt very ambivalent towards the second season and the latest set of episodes aims to go back to basics. This third outing has its moments, but settles into passable territory.
By Robert Cain3 years ago in Geeks
Male Roles in Society
I saw the movie "Dead Poet's Society" over 30 years ago when I was still in high school and falling more in love with poetry and my English classes. Robin Wiliams starred as the main teacher who is "fired" from the job that he gives up having a normal life for (because "he loves teaching") due to a student committing suicide and leaving the school with no other option. The student (Neal) who committed suicide did so because he could not find a way to make his family happy and be happy for himself. His good family expected him to continue on with his education and become a doctor. They were not extremely wealthy according to Neal, although the scenes show that they were probably upper middle class and the movie suggests that they had planned this "doctor" role for Neal all of Neal's life. Yet Neal did not want to be a doctor, and knowing that his desire to be an actor would cause his family pain, was too painful for him to endure. He felt like he had no choice. He felt trapped in a no-win situation. The story is tragic. Not only did a beloved inspiring teacher lose his job, but a loving couple lost their son, all because there was not enough honesty and compromise in the communications. A sad case of "My way or the highway" ending up in dire consequences.
By Shanon Angermeyer Norman3 years ago in Geeks
