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Geeks featured post, a Geeks Media favorite.
The Reality of Fame: Lessons from Blake Lively's Journey
Over the past century, Hollywood has evolved from a hub for trailblazing women to a male-dominated industry. Given the high-profile cases that have revealed its misogynistic practices, it must address gender inequality. The existing system feeds a cycle of female exclusion and cultivates a toxic culture. In their lawsuit, Blake Lively claims that Justin Baldoni, the actor-director, acted improperly and made disparaging remarks about their 2024 film, It Ends With Us. It was an 80-page complaint that was first believed to be a public relations tactic to promote the movie. Given the high-profile cases that have revealed Hollywood's misogynistic practices, the industry needs to address gender inequality. By exposing misogynistic people and promoting women on and off screen, Hollywood can overcome its lengthy history of discrimination and alienation of women. Let's use Blake Lively's recent accusations to consider the subtleties of a toxic workplace and Hollywood's attitude toward women.
By Hridya Sharmaabout a year ago in Geeks
Where Are They Now? Catch Up With All 18 Of The Brown Kids From TLC's 'Sister Wives'
Since its debut on TLC in 2010, Sister Wives has documented the story of Kody Brown and his four wives. Whether you agree with Fundamentalist Mormon "plural" marriage or not, polygamy has had plenty of exposure with the show and the Brown's dramatic life has captivated audiences. Not only did Sister Wives showcase what it's like to be in a plural relationship, but it showcased what it's like to be a child in a plural family.
By Jenika Enochabout a year ago in Geeks
Top Reasons Why You Should Hire Dedicated Vue.js Developers for Your Next Project
Vue.js has become one of the most popular JavaScript frameworks for building user interfaces and single-page applications. According to recent statistics, Vue.js is used by over 1.2 million developers worldwide and powers more than 50,000 websites. Its simplicity, flexibility, and efficiency have made it a go-to choice for developers looking to build high-performance, scalable applications.
By William Smithabout a year ago in Geeks
Simpsons Review: "Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire"
Amazing, isn't it? 35 years. That's a long time in anything. Funny, this whole thing started as just a few minutes at a time on a sketch comedy show. Now? It's the measuring stick. It's been the measuring stick for many years. Primetime animation may have started with William Hanna and Joseph Barbera over six decades ago, and while they set that bar, Matt Groening raised it exponentially. Over 700 episodes have aired, and it all officially began with a simple Christmas celebration.
By Clyde E. Dawkinsabout a year ago in Geeks
Zombies are less cool than Santa
I like writing movie and show reviews. I'm sorry, I know that I should be writing reviews about traditional Christmas movies at this time, but for some weird reason, I feel like talking about zombies. Maybe it's because the other day I had a very weird conversation with a zombie and I just can't shake the thought of them out of my head, even though I'd much rather be sitting on Santa's lap and telling him about my wish list.
By Shanon Angermeyer Normanabout a year ago in Geeks
Reviewing a Hat Trick of Villainesses from "Don't Let Him Find You"
2024 has been quite an interesting and delicious year for Lifetime thrillers. I'll definitely delve more into that in my annual year end top 10 list, which I've been writing since 2021. I've enjoyed a lot of these thrillers and the villainesses that have come with them, and that collection does include this movie that aired on Black Friday: Don't Let Him Find You.
By Clyde E. Dawkinsabout a year ago in Geeks
A Look at Hanna-Barbera's "Superstars 10"
This story is a milestone for me: it's my 1500th on Vocal. Fittingly, I decided to use this milestone to write about something I am a huge fan of: cartoons. More specifically, Hanna-Barbera. I've been wanting to tackle this for a while, and I was inspired by Boomerang and MeTV Toons to do this. The 1980s was one hell of a decade for Hanna-Barbera, as it was the latter half of that decade that saw a lot of their classics back in the proverbial saddle.
By Clyde E. Dawkinsabout a year ago in Geeks











