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Cinematic Journey: A Review of the Best (or Worst) Movie I've Seen Lately
Introduction: In the world of cinema, every movie has the potential to captivate, inspire, or disappoint its audience. As a passionate movie enthusiast, I recently had the pleasure (or displeasure) of watching a film that left a lasting impression. In this article, I will review the best (or worst) movie I've seen lately, sharing my thoughts and reflections on its merits or flaws. Join me on this cinematic journey as I delve into the realm of storytelling and share my candid impressions of this particular film.
By Selorm Amenya3 years ago in Geeks
Netflix's Latest Must-See Series
With just a handful of days away until the premiere of Netflix’s newest series, Unknown: Cave of Bones, fans are eagerly waiting to dive into the adventurous story of Dr. Gemma Hart. The series follows an archaeologist who uncovers a mysterious cave — the Cave of Bones — that provides a glimpse into a long-forgotten civilization. As she delves deeper into the cave’s secrets, she finds herself in grave danger from unknown forces.
By Freddie's Lost Treasures3 years ago in Geeks
Actor of Wanda Maximoff, Elizabeth Olsen, Doesn’t Miss Playing the Character
So, in my previous posts, I’ve talked about a bunch of cool Marvel stuff. You can find the links to those at the end of this post. But today, I wanna chat about Elizabeth Olsen and her awesome role in the MCU.
By Inspiring YouTuber and Gamer3 years ago in Geeks
Missing Comic Con?
We all know that San Diego Comic Con is the hottest ticket in town, selling out in a matter of minutes for the last decade or so SDCC remains a popular place for nerds. That said, like a Taylor Swift concert, most people that want to go simply cannot. The demand is too high but that doesn’t mean that you can’t enjoy plenty of nerdy related things from the comfort of home. So if you are bummed about missing SDCC, believe me I understand, I was missing out for years but you can still enjoy the weekend. Here’s all the things you can do to feel connected to this year's SDCC.
By Alexandrea Callaghan3 years ago in Geeks
San Diego Comic Con
San Diego Comic Con is just around the corner and there is so much going on even without the presence of major studios and Hall H. So how is one meant to plan for all of this nerdy amazingness? Well my answer will always be spreadsheets and now that the schedule is out for the whole week it is time to figure out and prioritize what the most important panels are. Now there are a lot of things of personal interest this year and I can’t hit everything but I am hoping to get a lot of interesting panel experiences done as well as simply bonding with my fellow nerds. Now this is my first time ever at SDCC so I am beyond excited, I have been trying to get tickets for nearly a decade now and I finally get to go as press, I have never felt more accomplished.
By Alexandrea Callaghan3 years ago in Geeks
Felicia Day
San Diego Comic Con is a little thin to some eyes this year. The absence of many studios and a majority of Hall H has many attendees selling off their badges to people more motivated by the smaller panels. I personally think it's a great thing, both for SDCC and for the strikers. We want this strike to hurt the industry, that’s the point. That said, now comic con can operate more like an actual convention for industry fans and professionals. And among the things that fans get to enjoy comic con weekend is the beautiful and wonderfully nerdy, Felicia Day.
By Alexandrea Callaghan3 years ago in Geeks
Good Omens
Okay so I love Neil Gaimen and Terry Prachet but as the slacker I am I have not seen nor read Good Omens. So in preparation for SDCC and the coming of the second season of the show I decided I should probably catch up. As a huge fan of David Tennant I knew that I was going to enjoy the show but when I say that the show exceeded all expectations, I mean it.
By Alexandrea Callaghan3 years ago in Geeks
Black Mirror's 'Beyond The Sea' Fails to Deconstruct Toxic Masculinity
The episode Beyond The Sea is probably one of the most disappointing ones in the entire sixth season of Black Mirror. Set in an alternate 1969, it's a story about two astronauts that have the ability to transfer their consciousnesses back down to Earth on their mission's downtime into artificial robots called replicas. This technological feat allows them to maintain their lives back home in a kind of inverse work-from-home situation.
By Alex Mell-Taylor3 years ago in Geeks
Reviewing VC Andrews' Dawn (Part 1: "Dawn")
So this year, Lifetime is returning to the VC Andrews pool with their adaptation of the legendary author's Dawn series. As we all know, Andrews' most known work was, of course, Flowers in the Attic, and we've seen Lifetime air not only that adaptation, but the prequel series as well. I'm somewhat familiar with Andrews' work, though I've never read the books. I have watched the films, though, especially the Ruby series, which I absolutely loved!
By Clyde E. Dawkins3 years ago in Geeks
Invincible
Ahead of San Diego Comic Con I thought it important to check off some things that have been on my watch list forever ahead of some pretty big announcements. Let’s start with Invincible, not just another superhero show. And something that certainly proves that animation is not inherently for kids.
By Alexandrea Callaghan3 years ago in Geeks
Invincible and The Boys
In a world that is dominated by both Marvel and DC superheroes that preach morality and the human struggle, other superhero projects show us an arguably more realistic perspective of superhero life. Invincible and The Boys both satirize popular superheroes and offer a different viewpoint on what it means to be powerful.
By Alexandrea Callaghan3 years ago in Geeks
Decoding "The Idol": A Provocative Tale of Power and Intrigue
HBO's run of its captivating series, "The Idol," has just completed. However, the show faced intense criticism, with the media treating it as if it were something out of the 16th century witch trials. Yet, upon delving into the myriad of articles, one thing becomes apparent: many critics simply failed to grasp its essence. Some even claimed to explain the show while overlooking crucial details, leaving readers with more questions than answers. Perhaps, one wonders if these authors truly understand the intricacies of human experiences or have enough depth in their own lives to comprehend it fully.
By Spencer Hawken3 years ago in Geeks
