Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Geeks.
Robert Carradine and his Brothers have a lasting Hollywood legacy
Robert Carradine was a beloved entertainer The death of Robert Carradine at 71 has shocked the entertainment industry and his fans. His brother, Keith Carradine, revealed that the actor dealt with bipolar disorder and died by suicide on February 23.
By Cheryl E Preston2 days ago in Geeks
Tank (1984) Review: James Garner’s Forgotten Tank Rampage Against Small-Town Corruption
A Father, a Son, and a Machine Built for War By 1984, James Garner had already cemented himself as one of the most effortlessly likable actors in Hollywood. He specialized in men who didn’t need to prove their toughness because it radiated naturally. In Tank, Garner plays Zack Carey, a retired U.S. Army Command Sergeant Major attempting to adjust to civilian life in rural Georgia after decades defined by military structure and sacrifice.
By Movies of the 80s2 days ago in Geeks
Evil Dead Wrath Has Officially Entered Production. AI-Generated.
To the delight of horror fans around the world, the Evil Dead franchise will add a new film called Evil Dead Wrath, directed by Francis Galluppi, an independent filmmaker who will bring a new perspective to the iconic saga.
By Ninfa Galeano2 days ago in Geeks
Ranking My Favorite Film Franchise "Scream"
What’s your favorite scary movie franchise? If you clicked on this, you already know mine. And honestly, what better series to ride for than Scream? Dreamed up by Kevin Williamson and the late, legendary Wes Craven, this razor-sharp slasher saga isn’t just iconic—it practically resurrected the genre in the mid-’90s. When the first film hit theaters, slashers were limping along. Then Ghostface called, and everything changed.
By Lawrence Lease2 days ago in Geeks
Ukraine War Anniversary and Snow in New York: Photos of the Day – Tuesday. AI-Generated.
On Tuesday, images from around the world captured both the resilience of people in conflict zones and the striking beauty of nature, highlighting the stark contrasts that define our global landscape. Two stories stood out in particular: the commemoration of four years since Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, and a heavy winter storm blanketing New York City in snow. Ukraine Marks Four Years of War Across Ukraine, solemn ceremonies marked the fourth anniversary of Moscow’s invasion. In Kyiv, President Volodymyr Zelensky addressed the nation, paying tribute to soldiers and civilians who lost their lives. Street-side memorials were adorned with flowers and photographs, while church bells tolled in remembrance. Families who survived the early months of occupation shared stories of resilience, reflecting a nation determined to endure despite ongoing conflict. Photographs from frontline towns, including Bucha, Irpin, and Mariupol, depicted both devastation and determination. Buildings reduced to rubble, military checkpoints, and trenches were juxtaposed with images of civilians returning to work, children playing amid temporary shelters, and volunteers distributing aid. The anniversary highlighted not only the human cost of war but also the remarkable spirit of Ukrainians striving to maintain normalcy under extraordinary circumstances. Analysts note that the war continues to shape Europe’s geopolitical landscape. With eastern and southern regions of Ukraine heavily contested, humanitarian and reconstruction efforts remain challenging. The anniversary photos serve as a powerful reminder of both the ongoing struggle and the international attention the conflict continues to command. New York’s Winter Wonderland Meanwhile, across the Atlantic, New York City experienced a dramatic winter transformation. A powerful storm dumped several inches of snow across the metropolitan area, creating picturesque streets, parks, and landmarks covered in white. Photographers captured the city’s iconic skyline, tree-lined avenues, and busy streets blanketed with snow, offering a momentary pause from urban bustle. Subway entrances, traffic intersections, and bridges were photographed amid efforts by city workers to clear roads and ensure public safety. Commuters braved the weather with umbrellas and winter gear, while children and adults alike were seen enjoying the snow with sleds, snowmen, and impromptu snowball fights. The storm led to temporary flight cancellations and slowed transportation, but the city’s resilience and adaptation were visible in every frame. Social media platforms were flooded with snapshots of snow-covered landmarks, from Central Park and Times Square to quieter residential neighborhoods. The images highlighted not just the beauty but also the challenges posed by severe winter weather, prompting reminders from local authorities to drive carefully, clear sidewalks, and protect vulnerable populations from the cold. A Day of Contrasts Tuesday’s photographs underscore the contrast between regions at peace and those in conflict. While New Yorkers navigated snow-covered streets with a sense of leisure, Ukrainians reflected on loss, courage, and survival. Photojournalists captured both realities, emphasizing the diversity of human experience in a single day. Environmental photographers noted the unusually heavy snowfall, linking it to changing climate patterns that continue to affect global weather systems. Meanwhile, conflict photographers emphasized the enduring human toll in Ukraine, documenting how families adapt amid uncertainty, destruction, and ongoing military threats. Global Attention Through Imagery In an age dominated by visual media, photographs serve as more than just records—they convey emotion, context, and immediacy. From snow-laden cities to war-torn towns, Tuesday’s images illustrate the resilience of communities and the beauty and fragility of our environment. While the snow offered a serene moment in New York, Ukraine’s anniversary reminded the world of the enduring impact of conflict. The juxtaposition of these stories in a single day highlights the varied realities humanity faces: natural wonder and urban life on one hand, and war, displacement, and loss on the other. As journalists and photographers continue to document daily life across the globe, these images provide a lens into the challenges and triumphs shaping our contemporary world, reminding viewers of the interconnectedness of global events, whether through weather, conflict, or cultural memory.
By Fiaz Ahmed 3 days ago in Geeks
The Boys & Gen V Power Ranking. AI-Generated.
The world of The Boys and Gen V isn’t about heroes rising to the occasion. It’s about power, exploitation, and what happens when violence is normalized and monetized. Some characters look intimidating but crumble instantly. Others barely appear threatening until it’s far too late. And a select few exist so far above everyone else that the rules simply don’t apply to them.
By Top Ranked3 days ago in Geeks
Reasons to Use Node.js in Your Next Web Project
The digital landscape is shifting rapidly, often leaving developers and business owners in a maze of complex frameworks. Deciding on a backend tool is no longer just a technical choice; it is a strategic one. Among the sea of options, Node.js has consistently proven its worth, empowering giants like Netflix and PayPal to build fast, scalable applications.
By Muhammad Owais3 days ago in Geeks
THE MAN YOU THOUGHT YOU KNEW FROM YOUR CHILDHOOD
For many people, childhood memories are stitched together by television shows that felt safe, familiar, and quietly meaningful. You may not remember every episode, but you remember faces. You remember voices. And sometimes, you remember a character so clearly that they begin to feel like someone who existed in your own home. For millions of viewers, that character was Sam McGuire, the dad from Lizzie McGuire. And the man behind that role was Robert Carradine.
By S.A Charles3 days ago in Geeks
The Machine That Learned to Lie: What Libratus and Pluribus Taught Us About Strategy 🃏🤖
Man vs. machine duels are truly fascinating topics. They show us how dynamically Artificial Intelligence is evolving and how it can outmaneuver humans in ways we never expected 🦾. I’ve previously written about Kasparov and chess, IBM's watson on Jeopardy, Project Debater, and the historic battles in Go. Today, we have something completely different on the table – the game of poker. 🃏
By Piotr Nowak3 days ago in Geeks
La La Land
Okay…so this movie came out when I was in high school and I hated it then. It was in fact way overhyped and won far too many awards for what it was. I re-watched it recently with my best friend and I have not changed my opinion but I can now articulate my thoughts on the matter better, so here we go.
By Alexandrea Callaghan3 days ago in Geeks
Your Utah Healthcare App Is a Lawsuit Waiting to Happen. Here’s Why.. AI-Generated.
I was sitting in a coffee shop in Lehi last month—one of those places where the caffeine is strong and the ambition is stronger—and I overheard a founder telling his buddy that they’d "figure out the HIPAA stuff" after they launched their MVP. I nearly choked on my cold brew. Y'all, in the world of Utah healthcare startups, that’s like saying you’ll figure out the parachute situation after you’ve already jumped out of the plane.
By Samantha Blake3 days ago in Geeks
Why Every Good Meal in Cincinnati Now Starts on Your Phone (2026)
I was standing outside a brewery at The Banks last Friday, freezing my tail off while trying to scan a QR code that just wouldn't load. Ope, there I was, staring at a spinning circle while my friends were already inside ordering a round. It’s 2026, y’all, and I reckon we should be past the "broken link" era of dining out.
By Sherry Walker3 days ago in Geeks
