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Best geek movies throughout history.
5 Classic Studio Ghibli Films That Hayao Miyazaki’s ‘The Boy And The Heron’ Will Fondly Remind You Of
It is not quite the masterpiece a la his 2001 Oscar-winning Spirited Away or as delightfully charming as 1988’s magical fantasy My Neighbor Totoro, but Hayao Miyazaki’s latest film, The Boy and The Heron, still bears many whimsical and enjoyable traits of classic Studio Ghibli films.
Marguerita TanPublished 3 months ago in Geeks65
Ya know how sometimes you see a trailer for a movie and you think to yourself, “wow this is going to be terrible, I can’t wait to see it”? Well that was my exact thought process when I saw the trailer for 65 starring Adam Driver. We never got around to seeing it in the theaters but now that it's on Netflix we are finally diving in. Doing any dinosaur movie after the existence of Jurassic Park is super bold but here we go, my review of 65.
Alexandrea CallaghanPublished 3 months ago in Geeks- Top Story - December 2023
The Boy and the Heron
Ever since watching My Neighbor Totoro with my husband I have been in love with Hayao Miyazaki and Studio Ghibli movies. When we heard that Miyazaki would be coming out with (yet another) final movie we both got very excited. The Boy and the Heron is a truly horrendous title for this movie but other than that it feels like the ultimate culmination of Miyazaki’s career and legacy.
Alexandrea CallaghanPublished 3 months ago in Geeks The Downfall of the MCU
There has been lots of comments since the MCU released Endgame about Marvel no longer producing anything of quality. Phrases like “superhero fatigue” “go woke, go broke” and “quantity over quality” get thrown around a lot and they are all wrong. Those phrases have actually no actual validity to them whatsoever. The MCU is the same as it's always been, very little has changed.
Alexandrea CallaghanPublished 3 months ago in GeeksInfinity Pool
There is a history of horror movies getting undervalued by awards season. Last year one in particular that drew attention was Mia Goth and her performance in Pearl. The movie as a whole was absolutely snubbed as its quality could most definitely go toe to toe with anything nominated last year. But we will have a more in depth discussion on that later. Pearl won me over and I will now watch anything that stars Mia Goth. Which brings me to Infinity Pool. I am now presenting my formal review for Mia Goth’s latest appearance, Infinity Pool.
Alexandrea CallaghanPublished 3 months ago in GeeksMiracle on 34th Street - A Movie Review
How are you sure that he is the real Santa Claus? Miracle on 34th Street is a 1947 film. A man named Kris Kringle claims that he is the real Santa Claus. After an incident, he is on trial arguing his identity. The people he meets also decipher the truth and challenge skepticism regarding the holiday season.
Marielle SabbagPublished 3 months ago in GeeksGodzilla Minus One
So we went to see Godzilla Minus One. Now this was my first Godzilla movie ever, I was going in with absolutely no context or history. I went into this movie the same way I’m sure a lot of Americans did, ready for a monster movie. The trailer also kind of hyped up that angle. So I went in ready to watch Godzilla tear some shit up. What I was not ready for was a heartfelt story about a man finding the will to live, commentary on survivor's guilt and the devastations of war and the power of forgiveness.
Alexandrea CallaghanPublished 3 months ago in Geeks- Top Story - December 2023
Poor Things is far from a Poor Film
Poor Things is the latest film from Yorgos Lanthimos, who previously brought us such films as the shocking and feral Dogtooth, the power play of the Favourite and the twisted & at times terrifying Killing of a Sacred Deer. Lantimos returns with an entirely new vision, something almost familiar and yet fresh and unseen. A Victorian tapestry splattered with a vibrant colorful steampunk layer.
Josey PickeringPublished 3 months ago in Geeks "Singin' in the Rain: A Timeless Classic That Continues to Captivate Audiences"
"Singin' in the Rain" is a timeless classic that has captivated audiences for decades with its infectious energy, captivating performances, and memorable musical numbers. As a fan of the film, I can't help but be drawn to its charm and the way it transports me to the golden age of Hollywood. The movie's ability to blend humor, romance, and dazzling dance sequences is a testament to its enduring appeal.
Shayan AsgharPublished 3 months ago in GeeksThe Rocky Horror Picture Show (1975)
Introduction From: IMDB In our list of the Greatest Movies Ever Made we have to, no we must, cover the incredibly genuine and groundbreaking work of Jim Sharman, Lou Adler, and Michael White. When we analyse independent films, we cannot do so without the mention of one of the most earth-shaking independent movies of all time. As it stands, The Rocky Horror Picture Show has had a massive impact on culture as we know it. Here's a fact for you: when I was a teenager in drama club, everyone there knew the dance and lyrics to the Time Warp and not knowing it meant you were in big trouble. Nicknamed Rocky Horror after the 'creation' - this film proves to be one of the most influential comedy films of all time. Loosely based on Frankenstein by Mary Shelley and taking elements from the "camp" genre, it is always a joy to watch whenever and wherever.
Annie KapurPublished 3 months ago in GeeksMixed Nuts - A Movie Review
This is a Christmas Eve we’ll never forget. Mixed Nuts is a 1994 comedy film. A crisis hotline is busy during the Christmas holidays. As they strive to maintain the holiday spirit, employees and guests try to keep their heads together on one crazy evening.
Marielle SabbagPublished 3 months ago in GeeksMovie Review: 'La Chimera'
La Chimera (2023) Directed by Alice Rohrwacher Written by Alice Rohrwacher Starring Josh O'Connor, Carol Duarte, Vincenzo Nemolato
Sean PatrickPublished 3 months ago in Geeks