Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Geeks.
Evan Roderick’s Career Evolution and Rise in Film and Television
Evan Roderick’s career evolution in film and television reflects a journey shaped by dedication, versatility, and a deep commitment to storytelling. As audiences continue to discover his work, his performances stand out for their emotional depth and authenticity.
By Evan Roderick5 days ago in Geeks
"PROPHET LO-FI PIONEER" [Sheryl Crow (1996) album review]
What makes Sheryl Crow so compelling is that it doesn't behave like a unified "statement" album--it behaves like a field of fragments, a cultural collage where sincerity keeps breaking through irony, and irony keeps destabilizing sincerity. It's closer, in method, to Don DeLillo or Viktor Pelevin than to traditional confessional songwriting: a montage of media, memory, sex, boredom, God, and America.
By ANTICHRIST SUPERSTAR5 days ago in Geeks
Addicted To Words
I often share memes , stories and pictures with friends and get responses, and zones I want to reshare but find I have lost the original piece which disappoints me as I feel I should be able to remember what was said or where that picture was
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 5 days ago in Geeks
Book Review: "Queen Victoria" by Lucy Worsley (Pt. 4)
It is clear we are getting deep-dives into several important days in the royal calendar as opposed to a blanket biography of a monarch. Lucy Worsley paints an impressive picture of the royal household at different times, leading us into different rooms and showcasing the different dynamics that came with what happened in them. For instance, in Chapter 13, we are flashed forwards almost a decade from the birth of Princess Vicky, the Princess Royal and we are now at her tenth Christmas.
By Annie Kapur5 days ago in Geeks
10 Soap Operas That Shaped Me
Soap operas aren’t just TV shows—they’re commitments. You don’t just watch them, you grow with them. The characters evolve, the stories stretch across years, and before you know it, you’re emotionally invested in lives that feel almost real.
By Travis Johnson5 days ago in Geeks
Silver Screen Magic with Lucille Ball
Even though the legendary actress Lucille Ball was best known for the hit TV sitcom “I Love Lucy," she also had a movie career. Starting in the 1920s, she was modeling and appeared in the 1933 movie “Roman Scandals” as an unaccredited extra until she got starring roles of her own.
By Rasma Raisters6 days ago in Geeks
Why Does "In Memorians" Segments Always Disappoints
Every year during Oscars, the segment memorializes those actors, filmmakers, musicians, and others related to the industry. The segments consist of images or video clips of the recently departed individuals, edited together into a montage and usually accompanied by music. However, The "In Memorian" segments , the Emmys, the Grammys, the Tonys, the Olivier Awards, the SAG Awards, TCM, BBC Sports Personality of the Year, and by the NFL during Super Bowl week. In 1978, the 50th annual ceremony for the Academy Awards (the Oscars) honored the golden anniversary of the award with a special segment featuring Sammy Davis Jr., singing the Marvin Hamlisch song, “Come Light the Candles,” over a memorial montage. That was until 1994, the Oscars paying tribute to the movie stars, film crew members, and Hollywood movie executives who had died in the previous year became an annual Oscar tribute, beginning with the 66th Academy Awards. Soon after, the Grammys, the SAG Awards, did the same way.
By Gladys W. Muturi6 days ago in Geeks
Book Review: "Queen Victoria" by Lucy Worsley (Pt. 3)
We are starting to discover more angles of Queen Victoria and so, we move into her reign in which she is definitely starting to show off her privilege in Buckingham Palace. The palace, built for King George IV by John Nash, is described as a horrid and dark place which has to have constant candlelight. Lucy Worsley looks at people briefly who referred to the palace as a prison because of the way it looked from the inside. Though it was aptly decorated by the previous kings, it was dark and gloomy, often hindering the Queen's ability to see as she walked the endless hallways.
By Annie Kapur6 days ago in Geeks
