review
Reviews of the top geek movies, tv, and books in the industry.
The Filipina Heroine in a Sword and Sorcery World
The ranks of ruthless heroines in high fantasy increased in 2017 with the arrival of Queen Talyien of Jin-Sayeng. “They called me the Bitch Queen, the she-wolf, because I murdered a man and exiled my king the night before they crowned me.”
By Loryne Andawey5 years ago in Geeks
Palm Springs - A Hulu Movie Review
Anything can happen. So, let’s see what happens today on repeated day #100. Palm Springs is a 2020 Hulu film. After a meeting gone wrong, Sarah follows Nyles into a mysterious cave. Cursed to relive her sister’s wedding day over and over, they live it up doing whatever they please. Continuously repeating the same day also gives them the chance to think about life.
By Marielle Sabbag5 years ago in Geeks
Top 8 Book Picks For Any February TBR (To Be Read List)
Every month avid readers across the world get together with their personal bookshelf, and game plan what amazing world to dive into first. Reading has become a personal form of therapy of mine for some time. It has allowed me to decompress after a really long day, and to channel stress into a different format. Normally I don't read this many books, and even going into last year, I was averaging only like 3 a month (if that). But now it's looking like I may be moving back to California at some point, and my goal is to hopefully not take as many books with me as I did moving here to Missouri where I currently reside.
By Kayla Lindley5 years ago in Geeks
The Dig - A Netflix Movie Review
You never know what is buried right under our feet. The Dig is a 2021 Netflix film based on true events. Archeologists unearth Sutton Hoo, a ship, from the soils of the land in 1938. It is not an easy process. During the dig, health concerns and a love story happens.
By Marielle Sabbag5 years ago in Geeks
27 Dresses - A Movie Review
Let me get this straight? You have 27 dresses for 27 different weddings? Walking down the aisles into theaters, 27 Dresses is a 2008 film. Obsessed with weddings, a bridesmaid learns that her younger sister is going to marry the man she secretly loves. Trying to be supportive, Jane meets Kevin. Is love real?
By Marielle Sabbag5 years ago in Geeks
Because of Winn-Dixie - A Movie Review
Dogs are the best gift. Treasure their love. Based on the book written by Kate DiCamillo, Because of a Winn-Dixie is a 2005 film adaptation. Opal, a young lonely girl meets a dog. Naming him Winn-Dixie, the two go on several adventures around their small town. Learning the stories of the other residents, Winn-Dixie helps everyone learn how to share the joy again.
By Marielle Sabbag5 years ago in Geeks
False Gods by Graham McNeill
False Gods by Graham McNeill is book 2 in the Horus Heresy series and continued directly on from book 1 - Horus Rising. Once again I am absolutely blown away by the level of character detail maintained in this book. Despite being written by a different author, McNeill has managed to seamlessly preserve and develop the key characters from the first. Loken and the others of the Mournival are presented with some incredibly difficult situations and McNeill does a wonderful job of challenging and growing these characters as the sinister nature of the Heresy takes root.
By David Heyman5 years ago in Geeks
Anime Review: Classroom Crisis
Classroom Crisis features an elite group of High school students working for the Kirishina corporation led by the prodigy engineer and teacher. The goal is to build rockets with cutting edge technology. One day all of that changes when a transfer student, who also happens to be the chief of technology, comes to shut down the facility, leaving the students to scramble to find a way to save their job.
By Alex Bonilla5 years ago in Geeks
LGBT History Month: I've watched It's A Sin - what next?
Channel 4's new hit drama It's A Sin has catapulted writer Russell T Davies back into the spotlight, along with his ridiculously talented cast. The light, warmth and humanity that pours through even this most desperately sad of stories is a testament to all of the creators involved. Perhaps because of its parallels to the current unknowability of the Covid-19 pandemic, the series (set during the early years of the AIDS outbreak in the 1980s and 90s) has been watched by over 6.5 million people in its first month of release. In terms of awareness of a disease which still affects many today, and as a chapter in an often overlooked part of queer history, the show has a distinctly British lens. This makes it a rare example in television on this side of the pond, but there are still many stories about this time period which feel forced or played out for shock value. So where to start when looking for other honest, interesting depictions of this illness?
By Charlie Collins5 years ago in Geeks










