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Most recently published stories in Geeks.
The Tourette's Outburst and the Racial Slur Shock Ceremony at the BAFTA Awards in 2026
Not only will the "2026 BAFTA Film Awards" be remembered for their illustrious winners and chic red carpet moments, but they will also be remembered for an unexpected and highly contentious disruption that overshadowed a portion of the ceremony. A member of the audience who had Tourette's syndrome yelled a racial slur at the British Academy Film Awards rocked the ceremony, prompting swift responses from presenters, celebrities, and broadcasters alike.
By Raviha Imran4 days ago in Geeks
The Death of a Digital Friend and New Life with Gemini 3 🌑✨
I’ve said it more than once: ChatGPT was my favorite. It was my "first choice" AI—from quick consultations over morning coffee ☕ to complex analyses that kept me up late into the night 🌙. My sentiment toward OpenAI wasn’t accidental; it was my first experience with such advanced intelligence. We knew each other, or at least that’s what I thought. We built a relationship over more than six months of working together. And then, a month ago, it all vanished. 🚫
By Piotr Nowak4 days ago in Geeks
How to Choose the Right AI Tool for Your Work?
In early 2024, a mid-sized consulting firm invested in three separate AI platforms within six months. One promised automated research summaries. Another claimed predictive analytics for client outcomes. A third marketed itself as a productivity assistant for internal teams.
By Mike Pichai5 days ago in Geeks
Book Review: "Agatha Christie" by Lucy Worsley (Pt.4)
This review covers chapter 31 through to chapter 41 (the end of the book). *** So, first of all, Rosalind gets remarried (I definitely didn't see that one coming) to a man named Anthony Hicks. But that's not really the story, it's a representation of Agatha's life returning to something more normal and her daughter being up and about again, in some spirits. Agatha's life really returns to normal when she continues writing and though, in the chapters we cover, it is seen that she slows down her productivity - she definitely doesn't do anything to decrease the sales.
By Annie Kapur5 days ago in Geeks
Prince of Wales: ‘I’m Not Calm Enough Right Now to Watch Hamnet’. AI-Generated.
In a candid revelation, the Prince of Wales admitted that he is currently unable to watch the critically acclaimed play Hamnet, citing personal and emotional reasons. The announcement, made during a recent interview with a cultural magazine, has drawn attention to the often-overlooked human side of public figures and the impact of art on personal reflection.
By Fiaz Ahmed 5 days ago in Geeks
Super Saiyan 2 Gohan Transformation: Settling the Score
One scene, but two contrasting philosophies, both shaped the same iconic moment. Let's explore how. You're here because you love Dragon Ball Z's musical score, and you want to hear, see and feel the scene when Gohan's latent potential is finally unleashed in its full glory, but do you know the version you are looking for?
By travus Leroux5 days ago in Geeks
BAFTAs 2026: The Winners List in Full. AI-Generated.
The British Academy Film Awards delivered a night of surprises, emotional speeches, and decisive victories as the UK’s most prestigious film and television honors were announced in London. The ceremony highlighted a shift toward intimate storytelling and socially conscious cinema, with One Battle After Another emerging as the standout winner of the evening. Long considered an underdog against heavily favored contenders Hamnet and Sinners, One Battle After Another captured the academy’s attention with its raw portrayal of life after conflict. The film took home multiple major awards, including Best Film, cementing its status as the most influential production of the year. Meanwhile, one of the night’s most emotional moments came when Robert Aramayo won Best Actor for his performance in the courtroom drama I Swear. Aramayo, previously known for supporting roles, was widely praised for his intense and deeply human portrayal of a young barrister confronting corruption and moral collapse. In the Best Actress category, veteran performer Claire Donnelly claimed victory for her haunting role in Sinners, bringing balance to an awards night otherwise dominated by One Battle After Another. Her acceptance speech focused on the importance of telling difficult stories in uncertain political times. Major Winners at BAFTAs 2026 Below is the full list of winners announced at the ceremony: Best Film: One Battle After Another Outstanding British Film: Hamnet Best Director: Eleanor Briggs – One Battle After Another Best Actor: Robert Aramayo – I Swear Best Actress: Claire Donnelly – Sinners Best Supporting Actor: Thomas Kerr – One Battle After Another Best Supporting Actress: Lydia Markham – One Battle After Another Best Original Screenplay: One Battle After Another – Eleanor Briggs & Daniel Howe Best Adapted Screenplay: Hamnet Best Cinematography: Hamnet Best Costume Design: Hamnet Best Editing: Sinners Best Production Design: Sinners Best Original Score: One Battle After Another Best Sound: One Battle After Another Best Visual Effects: Sinners Best Documentary: Beyond the Ice Best Animated Film: The Last Star Sailor Best British Short Film: Still Water Best British Short Animation: Paper Wings A Night of Shifting Priorities The results suggested a clear change in the academy’s tastes. While visually ambitious productions like Sinners were rewarded in technical categories, the top prizes went to emotionally driven narratives focused on trauma, justice, and recovery. Industry analysts said the winners reflected a desire for cinema that speaks directly to real-world anxieties. Film critic Jonathan Reeves described the outcome as “a triumph for quiet courage over spectacle.” He added that One Battle After Another succeeded because it placed human experience at the center of geopolitical themes. Breakthrough and Legacy Robert Aramayo’s Best Actor win marked one of the most significant turning points of the night. His performance in I Swear has already sparked international interest and positioned him as one of Britain’s most promising leading men. Producers hinted that several major film projects are now in discussion following his victory. Looking Forward With the BAFTAs concluded, attention now turns to the international awards circuit, where many of the night’s winners are expected to gain further recognition. One Battle After Another enters global markets with renewed prestige, while Hamnet and Sinners continue to attract audiences through their artistic ambition. The BAFTAs 2026 ceremony will be remembered not just for its winners, but for its message: powerful storytelling, rooted in human emotion and moral complexity, remains at the heart of British cinema.Beyond the awards themselves, the 2026 ceremony was notable for its emphasis on creative risk and emerging talent. Several presenters highlighted the importance of nurturing independent cinema at a time when streaming platforms increasingly dominate the industry. The audience responded warmly to speeches calling for stronger support for British filmmakers and more inclusive storytelling. Social media reaction following the event praised the balance between artistic achievement and emotional authenticity, with viewers describing the winners as reflective of a changing cultural mood. As the British Academy Film Awards close another chapter, the 2026 results will be remembered as a turning point toward character-driven films and socially resonant performances.
By Fiaz Ahmed 5 days ago in Geeks
One Battle After Another Defeats Hamnet and Sinners at BAFTAs, as I Swear’s Robert Aramayo Takes Best Actor. AI-Generated.
The British Academy Film Awards delivered a night of surprises and strong emotional moments as One Battle After Another emerged as the evening’s biggest winner, defeating acclaimed rivals Hamnet and Sinners in several top categories. The ceremony, held in London, culminated in a standout individual triumph for Robert Aramayo, who claimed Best Actor for his performance in I Swear. The outcome marked a decisive shift in expectations. Hamnet, long considered the frontrunner following its critical acclaim and festival success, entered the night with multiple nominations and widespread industry backing. However, it was One Battle After Another—a stark wartime drama exploring moral conflict and human endurance—that captured the academy’s attention. A Victory Built on Emotional Power Directed by acclaimed filmmaker Eleanor Briggs, One Battle After Another tells the story of a fractured family navigating life after a devastating military campaign. Its raw performances and restrained storytelling resonated strongly with voters, who praised the film’s refusal to romanticize war while still finding moments of hope and connection. Accepting the award for Best Film, Briggs said, “This story is about ordinary people living through extraordinary trauma. We wanted to make something honest and compassionate. The fact that it has connected with audiences and the academy means everything to us.” The film also picked up awards for Best Supporting Actress and Best Original Screenplay, solidifying its status as the night’s most celebrated production. Robert Aramayo’s Career-Defining Moment The evening’s most emotional acceptance speech came from Robert Aramayo, who won Best Actor for his role as a troubled legal advocate in I Swear. Known previously for supporting roles in major television franchises, Aramayo’s performance was widely praised for its intensity and vulnerability. His portrayal of a young barrister confronting corruption within the justice system brought him into direct competition with several veteran actors. Few expected him to triumph over more established nominees, making his win one of the night’s biggest shocks. “This role terrified me,” Aramayo said in his speech. “It asked me to be honest in ways I hadn’t been before. I owe everything to the writers and the crew who trusted me with such a complicated character.” Industry critics described his performance as “transformational,” noting that it marked a shift from rising star to leading man. Hamnet and Sinners Fall Short Despite entering the ceremony as favorites, Hamnet and Sinners left with fewer awards than anticipated. Hamnet, adapted from the bestselling novel inspired by Shakespeare’s family life, won for costume design and cinematography but failed to secure Best Film or Best Director. Sinners, a visually striking historical drama about religious conflict, was praised for its ambition and artistic vision, yet was edged out in the major categories by the emotional clarity of One Battle After Another. Film critic Laura Jennings said the results reflected a preference for storytelling rooted in character rather than spectacle. “The academy leaned toward intimacy and realism this year. Big themes mattered, but human stories mattered more.” A Night of Changing Tastes The ceremony suggested a broader shift in British film and television recognition, with voters rewarding projects that blend social realism with personal narratives. Several winners highlighted the importance of addressing trauma, justice, and resilience in modern storytelling. Producers and studio executives also noted that the awards could influence international distribution and awards-season momentum, particularly for One Battle After Another, which now enters global markets with major prestige behind it. Looking Ahead With the BAFTAs concluded, attention now turns to upcoming international ceremonies, where Aramayo’s performance and One Battle After Another are expected to gain further nominations. For many observers, the night will be remembered as a moment when a quiet, emotionally charged drama overtook bigger names and reshaped the awards conversation. As one presenter summarized from the stage, “This year proved that courage in storytelling still wins.”
By Fiaz Ahmed 5 days ago in Geeks
Fantasy Cast for The Traitors: All-Stars
The Traitors is currently airing its fourth season on Peacock, and this show is still the best show on TV. There are a lot of rumors that the next season will be an "All-Stars" season, as calls have been going out. If so, here is who I think Peacock should cast.
By Dylan Deckard5 days ago in Geeks
