review
Reviews of the top geek movies, tv, and books in the industry.
Air - A Movie Review
A shoe isn’t a shoe until you wear it. Air is a 2023 film. Based on actual events, the story observes Sonny Vaccaro, a shoe salesman at Nike. Landing on one of his best ideas, Vaccaro persuades Michael Jordan, the most successful basketball player to enlist in his vision.
By Marielle Sabbag3 years ago in Geeks
The Top Secret Coolest Tesla Accessories You’ve Never Heard Of
Tesla has revolutionized the automotive industry with its sleek and innovative electric cars. But did you know that there are a plethora of accessories that can take your Tesla to the next level? From high-tech charging cables and wireless charging pads to futuristic-looking steering wheels and LED lighting systems, there are endless options to upgrade your ride.
By Miquel Bantulà3 years ago in Geeks
March '23 Reads
Looks like I’m averaging three books a month so far. I think that’s a perfectly fine balance. Though it is taking me longer to get through books, which I guess is fair; between balancing grad school, freelance beta reading, and trying to edit my own novel for publication, I haven’t had the most time to decompress and read.
By Victoria Brown3 years ago in Geeks
Perpetual Income 365
Perpetual Income 365 is an online marketing system that claims to provide a solution to generating passive income by using the power of email marketing. This system is designed to help users create a steady stream of income through email marketing campaigns that are automated and optimized for success. The membership costs $47 per month and provides access to a range of tools and resources that can help users to build successful email marketing campaigns.
By xristaras19253 years ago in Geeks
The pope's exorcist- Movie Review
The film "The Pope's Exorcist" claims to be based on the real-life experiences of the late Father Gabriele Amorth, who served as the head exorcist of the Diocese of Rome for 30 years. The film is backed by the non-profit production arm of the Jesuit research university Loyola Marymount, with Loyola rector Father Edward J. Siebert among its executive producers. However, the film is actually a work of fiction, inspired by Amorth's work, and follows the same demonic-possession horror film formula as "The Exorcist." The film centers on an American teen possessed by an ancient minion of Satan, and a priest called to clear up the mess. While the script adheres to expectations, Russell Crowe's portrayal of Father Amorth brings the right balance of gruff, paternalistic credibility and wry, self-mocking irony to the film. The setting, a murky, rubble-strewn Gothic playground, is splendidly imagined by production designer Alan Gilmore. The film's final showdown between good and evil is hilariously gaudy and features some churchy, borderline-camp pyrotechnics, aided by artfully dank lensing and shrieking ceremonials.
By Jeno Treshan 3 years ago in Geeks
Anime Review: Campfire Cooking in Another World with My Absurd Skill
If you're a fan of isekai, you might be feeling burnt out from the same old clichés that keep popping up. But don't lose hope, because Ren Eguchi's Campfire Cooking in Another World with My Absurd Skill offers a unique twist on the genre. Since its launch in 2016, this light novel series has gained a devoted following for good reason.
By Anime Critique3 years ago in Geeks










