Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Geeks.
Series To Watch
I am certainly no stranger to a tv series and everybody knows that in my life. The amount of time I have spent in my existence watching shows on the television or my computer is honestly embarrassing considering I'm not getting paid for it. Maybe someone should be paying me for it. However, it does mean I get to share it with you, dear people. I will do a list order first, don't worry.
By Lyvia Jackabout 21 hours ago in Geeks
Book Review: "The Palace"by Gareth Russell (Pt. 3)
This review covers chapter 7 to chapter 12 *** We're carrying on with our review of The Palace by Gareth Russell and I cannot lie, I am devouring this book so thoroughly I might just go back and read the whole thing again. Chapters are named after rooms, whispers are carrying gossip from chamber to chamber, ladies in waiting are also ladies of intrigue, there's so much to digest. I love Gareth Russell's writing as well, it makes for such interesting reading as I feel like I could shut my eyes and watch Edward VI participating in jousts and games in a place like Hampton Court, made for entertainment.
By Annie Kapurabout 22 hours ago in Geeks
Why V for Vendetta is Scarily Relevant Today . Content Warning.
Plot Summary In a dystopian Britain ruled by a dictatorial government, fear and oppression dominate everyday life. A masked vigilante known as V wages a campaign against the corrupt regime, targeting its leaders and symbols of totalitarianism. He rescues a young woman named Evey Hammond, exposing her to the brutal realities of tyranny and the importance of freedom. Inspired, Evey joins V's struggle, confronting her own fears and morality. Together, they defy the regime, igniting a resistance movement. Through V's rebellion, Evey learns courage and the transformative power of resistance.
By TheScreenAnalysta day ago in Geeks
Oscar Prognostication 2026
DONOVAN’S OSCAR PROGNOSTICATION 2026 Oooo, a fun new theme for the Oscar films this year: generational trauma. A lot of dads (and some moms) making movies in 2025, doing therapy on film and trying to work through their fears as a parent (and hoping their kids don’t end up hating them and writing a book about them). As usual, it makes for such a fun crop of movies. So get comfortable for our session, while I lay on a couch and rant about my 27th annual Academy Award predictions. (We'll both probably need therapy by the time this is over.)
By Ryan Donovana day ago in Geeks
The Hidden Philosophy of FAR: Regina Spektor's Most Underrated Album Explained
Most pop albums are about love or heartbreak. Regina Spektor's Far is about something stranger: what it feels like to be human inside systems that quietly turn people into machines.
By ANTICHRIST SUPERSTARa day ago in Geeks
A Bird in the Air (2011) - A Movie Review
A parrot found me. A Bird of the Air is a 2011 film based on the novel, "The Loop," written by Joe Coomer. Fiona and Lyman are brought together when they discover a stray parrot. They figure out how to make a relationship work while studying the origins of this parrot.
By Marielle Sabbaga day ago in Geeks
Dante's Peak (1997) - A Movie Review
We need to escape now before the volcano erupts! Dante’s Peak is a 1997 film. Harry Dalton, a volcanologist, arrives in a small town where there have been signs of an active volcano. As he scopes the town, he discovers a dormant volcano that isn’t long until it awakens.
By Marielle Sabbaga day ago in Geeks
Did an Israeli Missile Strike the North Korean Embassy in Tehran?
Introduction The escalating conflict between Iran, Israel, and the United States has generated intense global attention and a flood of breaking news reports. Amid the chaos of missile strikes, air raids, and political accusations, one dramatic claim began circulating online: that an Israeli missile had struck or destroyed the North Korean embassy in Tehran. The report quickly spread across social media platforms, raising questions about whether a diplomatic facility belonging to North Korea had been caught in the crossfire of the widening Middle Eastern conflict.
By shaoor afridia day ago in Geeks
My Top 10 Favorite Movie Dragons
#1 - Smaug (from The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug) He is fire. He is death. While I am not a huge fan of The Hobbit movie series (I think the movies are extremely slow-paced), I was in awe when I first saw Smaug on-screen. Benedict Cumberbatch did an exceptional job with the motion capture facial expressions and movements, and his voice acting for the wicked wyvern is chilling. Smaug is brought to life in a terrifying way that leaves a lasting impression.
By Madison "Maddy" Newtona day ago in Geeks
