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Best geek tv online, on air, and in media.
Agatha All Along
So last week’s episode of Agatha All Along was more than disappointing. It, like the fourth episode of WandaVision, will be skipped when it comes to rewatches. It was an unnecessary waste of time and the summation of poor media literacy. That said, this episode looks far more intriguing as all of our witches seem to be dressed up as iconic witches from media. So I am very interested in what this episode will hold and I am hopeful that the show can recover from the major bullshit that was the 6th episode.
By Alexandrea Callaghanabout a year ago in Geeks
From 'Arcane' To 'The Apothecary Diaries' - 10 Netflix Animated Series Worth Binge-Watching
Arcane: League of Legends (2021) is arguably the most captivating and visually stunning animated series on Netflix, until the equally breathtaking Blue Eye Samurai (2023) came along.
By Marguerita Tanabout a year ago in Geeks
The Substance Movie Review “SPOILER ALERT”
Scroll down for spoilers.🚨 I am going to discuss some of the major plot details and twists on “The Substance.” If you haven’t seen it yet, be warned — the ahead lies some major revelation you don’t want to miss! ⚠️
By DEVASENAN SUBRAMANIabout a year ago in Geeks
“Carrie” and the Remake Apocalypse: Why Fans Are Rebelling Against Amazon’s New Adaptation
In a move that has sparked heated debate across social media and horror fandoms, Amazon recently announced plans to adapt Stephen King's *Carrie* into a television series. The backlash was swift, with fans expressing frustration about yet another retelling of the classic horror story. Many see this as part of the "remake apocalypse," a trend where iconic films and books are repeatedly reimagined, often straying far from their sources. The question on everyone's mind is: Does the world really need another *Carrie* adaptation?
By Nazgol Rasoolpourabout a year ago in Geeks
Top 10 Movies About Insomnia and Sleep Deprivation: The Sleepless Thrillers You Can't-Miss
Insomnia and sleep deprivation have been central themes in many films, portraying how sleeplessness can distort reality, amplify fear, and erode mental health. Be it psychological thrillers like "Fight Club" and "The Machinist," in which insomnia was implemented in forcing the characters into paranoia and self-destruction, or horror classics like "A Nightmare on Elm Street," where staying awake becomes a matter of survival, most of these movies portray the extreme, profound effects of sleeplessness. Whether it is fear, guilt, or possibly grief, these films take the audience all the way down into the rather unsettled world of a sleep-deprived mind.
By DEVASENAN SUBRAMANIabout a year ago in Geeks
The Devil and Isadore Freleng
I mentioned before, in an earlier Looney Tunes story, that Friz Freleng does have an affinity for the macabre in his Looney Tunes cartoons. A big part of it is his depictions of The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, with three shorts playing out that story. But the affinity also includes an even darker depiction: the Devil. We have seen Heaven and Hell depicted in classic cartoons before. Tom and Jerry gave us the famous short, Heavenly Daze, where Tom ends up in Heaven after his latest chase, but faces heading to "the other place" if he can't receive documented forgiveness from Jerry.
By Clyde E. Dawkinsabout a year ago in Geeks
