tv
Best geek tv online, on air, and in media.
Top Best Songs! GOT7 'PYTHON' - Music Video!. AI-Generated.
There is a talent of GOT7 to combine charisma swing and soul in each one of their songs. their current dog "python" is nobelium exclusion. Its slithering tempo and hypnotic power enthralls from the first bar and audiences want more. just here the right news—got7 medicine catalogue is good of obscure treasures that ring the like strength emotion and positive groove
By Charlotte is Here!about a year ago in Geeks
Top Best Songs! LOCK (MUSIC VIDEO) SIDHU MOOSE WALA!. AI-Generated.
Sidhu Moose Wala is more than just an artist—he a voice that resonates with countless listeners across the globe. his call “lock” is amp will to his emotional profundity and power to tie done medicine. [When] "Lock" has been in the back of your head odds are it left you with an energy and feeling of something strange that only Sidhu could give.
By Charlotte is Here!about a year ago in Geeks
Villainess Review: Nina Ellis (Law & Order)
One of the main things that upset me about NBC was the way they axed the original Law & Order back in 2010. The series aired for 20 seasons beginning in 1990, and while I wasn't a religious week-by-week viewer, I had seen enough of the show to know that it's legendary. So for a series that acclaimed to get the boot so unceremoniously after 20 years is just unacceptable. Then a miracle happened: the original L&O was returning! So I promised that I would watch the returning series week-by-week this time, and it's been impressive so far.
By Clyde E. Dawkinsabout a year ago in Geeks
Villainess Review: Naomi Duvray (Castle)
Castle has had its share of captivating villainesses, though I have to say, some of the best ones had to have been from the show's seventh and penultimate season. One example was Nicole Morris from "Castle, P.I.," (whose review is shown here), and another appears in the episode, "Last Action Hero," which begins with an usher at a movie theater discovering a body at a nearby alley. When Castle and Beckett arrive at the scene, the former quickly recognized the victim as Lance DeLorca, an action film actor.
By Clyde E. Dawkinsabout a year ago in Geeks
Reviewing a Hat Trick of Villainesses from "Art Imitates Art" (Elementary)
I vividly remember watching this episode of Elementary, "Art Imitates Art," and it's mainly because of the progression and revelations involved. The episode began with the shocking murder of a young woman, Phoebe Elliott, who was shot and killed while waiting for her rideshare. The investigation revealed that the car driven in the murder happened to belong to Lewis Bowman, who was actually in prison--as he was convicted in the murder of another woman: Marissa Kagan, who was a friend of Phoebe's. A visit to Bowman's cell saw him proclaim his innocence in Marissa's murder, despite (by his own admission) being obsessed with Marissa.
By Clyde E. Dawkinsabout a year ago in Geeks
Villainess Review: Andrea Ziv (The Purge)
I'm a big fan of The Purge's overall series, and I'm still amazed over how it's developed. It all started back in 2013 with the first film, which took place in the not-too-distant future and centered on the titular event: the one day of the calendar year where literally all crime, including (but not limited to) murder, was legal. The film, a huge box office hit, spawned two sequels in 2014 (The Purge: Anarchy) and 2016 (The Purge: Election Year), and a prequel (The First Purge) in 2018. It was later that year that the TV series premiered on the USA Network, and it was followed by yet another movie installment, The Forever Purge, in 2021.
By Clyde E. Dawkinsabout a year ago in Geeks
Villainess Review: Mandy Bronson (Monk)
Hard to believe that this summer will mark the 20th anniversary of Monk, the long-running hit USA Network series that starred Tony Shalhoub as the titular Adrian Monk, a former police detective turned consultant--with an immense amount of phobias. I love this show immensely, it's an amazing series, it's made me a fan of Tony Shalhoub and his various co-stars (including Jason Gray-Stanford, who's done a few Lifetime films), and the show has featured an impressive group of villainesses, and I've written reviews about a few of them.
By Clyde E. Dawkinsabout a year ago in Geeks











