tv
Best geek tv online, on air, and in media.
Top Family Drama Series to Watch With Loved Ones!. AI-Generated.
Some shows just hit differently when you watching them with family. they work away laughs crying and moments of expression. Family dramas invariably go deep into relationships Disagreements as well as the touching moments that are both moving and meaningful. whether you're provision amp close weekend along the cast or look for entity to stick across these serial leave lead everyone Addted and sound pine subsequently the credits cast. 🎬💛
By Charlotte is Here!about a year ago in Geeks
Top Dramas That Will Have You Hooked From the First Episode!. AI-Generated.
There is something transcendental about those initial minutes of a drama series. the lot leading the expectation the call of the electric elements to get. If well Rund a drama can draw you in extremely in the most visceral way and not let you hit pause. the top seconds are the about important—it need hand you lot the look or good get you curious inch the characters. If that's the case then for dramas that will guys right off the bat here are some dramas that will hold you captive. bank me you work binge-watching ahead you love it. 😎📺
By Charlotte is Here!about a year ago in Geeks
Villainess Review: Laura Washington (Arrow)
The Arrowverse is dying...and it sucks. With the latest announcement regarding the cancellation of Stargirl (its third season will be its last), that only leaves Superman & Lois as the remaining tie to everything Arrowverse. The news of Stargirl's cancellation comes several months after The CW unceremoniously ended Batwoman and Legends of Tomorrow, while The Flash will get a true finale, as the upcoming ninth season will be a farewell year. The Arrowverse has been part of The CW since 2012, and I immensely loved what I call the "Core Four" shows; the first four shows of the TV universe: Arrow, The Flash, Supergirl, and Legends of Tomorrow.
By Clyde E. Dawkinsabout a year ago in Geeks
Villainess Review: Mrs. Mitchelssen (The Rookie)
You know, the MLB postseason has kept me busy with stories centering on baseball, but the World Series is over, the champion's been crowned, and now, I can get back to the usual Villainess Reviews, beginning with the latest episode of The Rookie. The episode, "Crossfire," had three separate stories (as episodes of The Rookie usually do), but it's John Nolan's story that is the subject. Nolan and Celina Juarez witness an apparent murder; a blonde woman shooting a man in his car before running off. Nolan tracks the woman to her trailer, and orders her to drop her gun before being taken into custody. As for the deceased, Celina informed Nolan that he was dead before the shooting, as he had been stabbed. Interesting.
By Clyde E. Dawkinsabout a year ago in Geeks
Villainess Review: Alex Roth (The Equalizer)
On the same evening that I intently watched a pivotal Game Four of the American League Division Series between the New York Yankees and the Cleveland Guardians, as well as hope that the Yankees would get the needed victory to force Game Five (the Yankees did just that, by the way), I was treated to this very interesting episode of The Equalizer, which was shown to be titled, "Gaslight," but also had the alternate title, "Better Off Dead."
By Clyde E. Dawkinsabout a year ago in Geeks
She-Hulk Review: "Whose Show is This?"
We have made it, ladies and gentlemen: the finale of She-Hulk: Attorney at Law! To say that I've enjoyed this show would be an understatement, and I have immensely enjoyed reviewing each of the previous eight episodes, and this finale is no exception. So without further ado...
By Clyde E. Dawkinsabout a year ago in Geeks
Villainess Review: Carla (Quantum Leap)
I am old enough to remember NBC's original Quantum Leap series, which starred Scott Bakula as the main protagonist, Dr. Sam Beckett, and Dean Stockwell as Al Calavicci. I still haven't watched the original, but when I learned about a reboot, I was in. The reboot series, which premiered on September 19, 2022, stars Raymond Lee as Dr. Ben Song, the central character who is in the same role as Bakula's Sam Beckett, and he is assisted by a hologram of his fiancee, Addison (who is similar to Stockwell's Al Calavicci). I still have the emotions I felt when the premiere made a tribute to Dean Stockwell, who passed away last year, but even so, I was still looking for that one-shot central villainess. It only took four weeks, but we have one!
By Clyde E. Dawkinsabout a year ago in Geeks
She-Hulk Review: "Ribbit and Rip It"
So when we last left Jennifer Walters, her love life took another hit. As it turned out, Josh Miller, Jen's wedding hook-up turned potential love interest, was drinking that Intelligencia kool-aid. However, life, as it often does, moves on, as does Jen's profession, and regarding the latter, Jen is shown with her new client: Eugene Patilio, aka "Leap-Frog." Eugene's complaint involved accusing Luke Jacobson, designer of the superheros, of making a faulty supersuit, as it caught on fire during one of his missions. Upon hearing Luke's name, Jen had one problem: Luke makes suits for her as well; in fact, he was in the process of making a gown for the Southern California Law Awards gala.
By Clyde E. Dawkinsabout a year ago in Geeks
She-Hulk Review: "The Retreat"
We have finally entered the bottom one-third of She-Hulk, with the previous episode seeing Jen engage in a budding relationship with Josh Miller, who she met while attending the wedding of her childhood friend, which also saw Jen engage in another encounter with Titania. All the while, Nikki learned about the existence of Intelligencia, a sinister faction who targets superhumans, with intent on harming and even killing them, and She-Hulk is no exception.
By Clyde E. Dawkinsabout a year ago in Geeks
She-Hulk Review: "Just Jen"
I do love that this season (and I say "season" instead of "series" because I think Season Two is inevitable) has nine episodes, because it does seem to operate like a baseball lineup. We were just treated to the "cleanup" episodes centering on Titania's attempt to sue over the She-Hulk name, and failing badly. So what do we get in the last leg of the heart of the order? A wedding...as well as a divorce, because, of course, these things have to go together.
By Clyde E. Dawkinsabout a year ago in Geeks
Villainess Review: Dr. Susan Langdon (Quantico)
This weekend, Lifetime aired the emotionally charged thriller, Girl in Room 13, which starred the late Anne Heche. The film, as I expected, was amazing and very gripping, and a huge part of that was due to Heche's performance. Anne Heche tragically passed away on August 11, 2022 at the age of 53, and what I will not do is talk about how she passed, as it had drawn too much negativity and scorn towards a person we should be mourning. Heche's career was immensely stellar; among some of the films she starred in was the 1998 reboot of Psycho (opposite Vince Vaughn as Norman Bates), as well as the film, Six Days, Seven Nights. Regarding TV, Heche appeared on many shows, with my memory still retaining watching her on the short-lived HBO series, Hung. Heche also recurred on All Rise as the contemptible lawyer, Corrine Cuthbert, with her final appearance being in the third-season opener, "Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'."
By Clyde E. Dawkinsabout a year ago in Geeks
She-Hulk Review: "Mean, Green, and Straight Poured Into These Jeans"
My excitement for Episode 5 began seconds after Episode 4 ended, because I knew we would see Titania back again. We only received a brief glimpse of the superhuman villainess in the first episode, when she invaded the courtroom only to be taken down by She-Hulk, with the fight resulting in Jen Walters' fame and rise in stock. However, as the final moments of Episode 4 saw, Titania decided to deliver a bit of a blow to She-Hulk's popularity--in the form of a trademarking lawsuit.
By Clyde E. Dawkinsabout a year ago in Geeks
