review
Reviews of the top geek movies, tv, and books in the industry.
Cinemas Review: 'The Spy Who Dumped Me'
Well to say that this movie met my expectations is an understatement. This movie blew past all my expectations. I definitely expected it to be cheesy and very low by cinemas standards, but it was anything but that. This film was a full blown comedy. It had amazing one liners, and so much comedy that people were rolling in the isles. By the end of the film, my side was hurting from laughing so hard.
By Renae De Vries8 years ago in Geeks
Beloved
Beloved by The Scandinavian American Production Company is being performed at The Lion Theater, a small, intimate theater that is perfect for this production. It is a one act, 90 minute show that is a women cast (Elllinor Dilorenzo) who is extraordinary in her role as Katerina, a bored woman who wants more.
By Robert M Massimi. ( Broadway Bob).8 years ago in Geeks
'Grey's Anatomy'
DISCLAIMER: If you have not watched this episode or plan on watching this episode, there will be spoilers. This episode is all about the custody battle between Callie and Arizona. This episode had me on the edge of my seat and I will tell you why. I was torn between Callie and Arizona because of course Callie is the birth mother and had not planned a baby with Arizona, so for Arizona to get sole custody it made me feel a certain way. But then Arizona help raised Sophia as well as adopted her, so she has just as much of a right as Callie.
By Ashia Martin8 years ago in Geeks
'Persona 5' Animation Episode 2
Previously on Persona 5... Spoilers Ahead!!! So in this episode, it begins where Ren has awakened his persona, Arsene, the pillager of Twilight. Once Arsene gives Ren his known speech and power a short battle begins between Kamoshida's minions and Ren and his newfound persona. Once Ren emerges victorious, Ryuji uses the opportunity to catch Kamoshida off guard by tackling him and then locking him the exact same cell.
By Mikyah Henderson8 years ago in Geeks
'Eighth Grade' Review
If you appreciate the art of stand-up comedy, you've at least heard of Bo Burnham. His act contains him singing songs that he has written about a variety of topics relating to the entertainment industry, depression or anxiety told very comically and/or bittersweet. Bo's views on anxiety and popularity are all over his feature film debut, Eighth Grade. Bo Burnham has created the most realistic look at adolescent anxiety I've seen. I saw myself in Kayla and if you've ever been the odd one out in a party or get together, you'll feel the same thing. Elsie Fisher is a fantastic find and gets everything right when it comes to someone that tries to branch out but can't quite do it. The scenes that depict Kayla having a panic attack or trying to talk to people are very tense with pulsating score or cinematography with very shallow depth of field. You can't help but feel for her or even relate to her on levels that you may be embarrassed to admit. Anyone who has been in a public school for their eighth grade, you'll see yourself and/or people you once knew in at least one of the characters. It's a credit to Burnham that this film stays lively and comedic with scenes that never overstay their welcome, almost like this film is a compilation of memories. Everything in the film feels true to life and Bo Burnham expresses such complex emotions through his filmmaking, which works so well with Elsie Fisher's performance
By Jayson Nieves8 years ago in Geeks
