movie
Best geek movies throughout history.
Oscars 2023: RRR's 'World dancing to Naatu Naatu' as RRR song wins Best Original Song award - Here's how Indians react to historic victory
The blockbuster Telugu-language movie RRR song Naatu Naatu made history by becoming the second Indian film song to win an Oscar.
Oscars 2023: John Travolta holds back tears paying tribute to Olivia Newton-John
The 2023 Academy Awards ceremony held on March 12 was a night of mixed emotions as the industry came together to celebrate the best of the year's films while also paying tribute to those who have left us. The In Memoriam segment is always one of the most poignant moments of the night, and this year was no exception.
The Rise of Indian Music: 'Naatu Naatu' From RRR Wins Hearts and Minds at Oscars 2023
The Oscar 2023 ceremony has come to a close and one of the most anticipated categories of the night was for Best Original Song. This year's winner was none other than the song 'Naatu Naatu' from the highly anticipated movie 'RRR'.
Paulraj Manickam AshariPublished about a year ago in GeeksOscar 2023: India's 'The Elephant Whisperers' Secures Best Documentary Short Film
Directed by: Kartiki Gonsalves Written by: Priscilla Gonsalves · Garima Pura Patiyaalvi Music by: Sven Faulconer Produced by: Guneet Monga
Bullet Train (2022) Movie Review
The film “Bullet Train” is an action-packed movie that could easily have been an animated feature. It often looks and feels like one, taking place on a bullet train that is careening across Japan. The majority of the movie was shot on green-screened sets, and the cityscapes and countryside that the train rides through are mainly miniatures and CGI. The characters are a touch abstract, knowingly comic-bookish, and all are either paid killers or otherwise violent individuals connected with the world of crime.
Diresh SheridPublished about a year ago in GeeksMoloch (2022) Movie Review
Folklore is an endless source of inspiration for horror films, as many filmmakers have proven over the years. While some of these films are a mixed bag, they remain popular with genre enthusiasts. One such film is Moloch, a Dutch horror film that is sure to satisfy those who enjoy cult-like stories with fatal endings. However, for the average moviegoer, this film might not be worth the watch, especially if you're not a fan of unfinished resolutions shot in dim lighting and eccentric locations.
Diresh SheridPublished about a year ago in GeeksEmily The Criminal (2022) Movie Review
"Emily the Criminal," a film directed by John Patton Ford and starring Aubrey Plaza, is a riveting portrayal of Emily, a character that represents the struggles of her generation. Emily is a graduate of an expensive art school, burdened with an insurmountable amount of debt that she can never repay. Her record, which includes a DUI and assault, prevents her from securing stable jobs, and she is forced to work as a contractor for a company like GrubHub. She delivers food to wealthy offices where women in tailored suits wait impatiently for her to finish. Emily is offered an unpaid internship, but she can't afford to work for free. She feels trapped until she is introduced to the world of credit card fraud by a co-worker, leading her down a risky path to make quick money and pay off her debts.
Diresh SheridPublished about a year ago in GeeksVillainess Review: Sarah Davis (Picture Perfect Mysteries)
It really kills me that a lot of Hallmark's mystery film series are kaput, and one series I really enjoyed was Picture Perfect Mysteries. The main reason was because the central stars are married in real life; the leading lady was Alexa PenaVega, who played main protagonist Allie Adams, a professional photographer, while the lead detective, Sam Acosta, was played by Alexa's real-life husband, Carlos PenaVega. Also, I've been a fan of Alexa since the Spy Kids films, so that definitely played a role as well.
Clyde E. DawkinsPublished about a year ago in GeeksDay Shift (2022) Movie Review
Dollar theaters were once popular among movie-goers who could watch movies for a lower price after their initial release. Despite the often poor quality of the prints and sound, the cheap admission fee and atmosphere made them a haven for low-budget genre films such as R-rated horror, science fiction, and action movies, as well as smutty teen comedies and erotic thrillers. However, the rise of video rental stores in the 1990s caused the decline of dollar theaters.
Diresh SheridPublished about a year ago in GeeksBandit (2022) Movie Review
Bandit, a film based on a true story, takes us back to an era where it would have been a TV movie of the week. Even today, it retains a non-"theatrical" feel. While it might have a future as a streaming rental, it's mostly due to Mel Gibson's name still holding some weight, despite his waning star power. However, the movie is anchored by Josh Duhamel, who exudes an easygoing charisma, making him a compelling reason to watch Bandit. Although it's technically a thriller, the movie is more of a dramedy, focusing on the unlikely exploits of a bank robber. Surprisingly, there's no body count, and no one suffers a serious injury. The reason for the movie's existence is that it's based on the life and times of Gilbert Galvan Jr., one of Canada's most successful bank robbers, who pulled off 59 consecutive heists – a record that still stands.
Diresh SheridPublished about a year ago in Geeks'The Elephant Whisperers' documentary review:- Oscar 2023
In the heart of the Mudumalai Tiger Reserve, surrounded by the Nilgiris and just beyond the Mayar river, Bomman, Bellie, and their adopted elephant calf, Raghu, live amidst the changing seasons of the Theppakadu Elephant camp. In a short documentary by Kartiki Gonsalves, the family's tale has been nominated for the 95th Oscars in the Documentary Short Film category.
Abdul RazackPublished about a year ago in GeeksGlass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery (2022) Movie Review
“Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery” by Rian Johnson is a sequel to his 2019 hit film “Knives Out”. The movie has some hidden gems that are best experienced by watching the film without any prior knowledge. The film is a larger and flashier production with a longer running time and a bigger ensemble cast, but it does not surpass its predecessor. The film suffers from a repetitive midsection, and some supporting actors are underdeveloped despite some meaty and meaningful performances by Janelle Monáe, Kate Hudson, and Daniel Craig. The film benefits from watching it with an enthusiastic audience, and it is recommended to watch it before spoilers leak out.
Diresh SheridPublished about a year ago in Geeks