review
Reviews of the top geek movies, tv, and books in the industry.
Send Help (2026) - A Movie Review
You call being stuck on a desert island horrible? Send Help crashed-landed in theaters in 2026. Linda Liddle has been overlooked in the office for too long. After a plane crash, Linda and her malicious boss, Bradley Preston, are stranded on a desert island. The battle of office ranks continues as they fend for themselves and search for help.
By Marielle Sabbag8 days ago in Geeks
Marty Supreme - A Movie Review
It’s every man for himself where I come from. Marty Supreme is a 2025 film. Marty Mauser, a professional table tennis player, stops at nothing to reach his global quest for stardom. That involves cheating the system, hustling, and endangering others with every pursuit of fame.
By Marielle Sabbag8 days ago in Geeks
"Grease" Hits the Stage at Merrimack Valley Stageworks
I got chills, they’re multiplyin’! Merrimack Valley Stageworks invites audiences to its electrifying performance of “Grease.” ‘Good girl’ Sandy Dumbrowski and ‘greaser’ Danny Zuko fall in love one summer. Their relationship is tested when they return to high school in the fall. Can they make their relationship work as they struggle with peer pressure, fitting in, and teenage life?
By Marielle Sabbag9 days ago in Geeks
The Art of War
I bought The Art of War because I was angry. Not at the world. At myself. I was stuck in a job I secretly resented, constantly frustrated, constantly reactive. Every meeting felt like a battlefield. Every disagreement felt personal. I kept losing arguments — not out loud, but internally. I would replay conversations in my head at night, thinking of better comebacks I never said.
By John Smith9 days ago in Geeks
SpongeBob Review
The SpongeBob SquarePants episode "Pickles" is a fascinating and entertaining installment of the beloved animated series. In this episode, SpongeBob's enthusiasm and dedication to his job at the Krusty Krab are put to the test when a peculiar customer, known as Bubble Bass, orders a Krabby Patty but claims that it doesn't have pickles on it. Despite the fact that SpongeBob is certain that he included pickles in the sandwich, Bubble Bass insists that they are missing, leading to a series of comedic misunderstandings. As the situation escalates, SpongeBob becomes increasingly flustered and determined to prove that he did, in fact, include pickles on the Krabby Patty. This leads to a series of hilarious and creative attempts by SpongeBob to rectify the situation, including using an absurdly large magnifying glass to search for the missing pickles and even resorting to using a pair of binoculars to examine the sandwich from a distance.
By Forest Green9 days ago in Geeks
SpongeBob Review
The SpongeBob SquarePants episode “Mermaid Man and Barnacle Boy” is a poignant and action-packed exploration of nostalgia, hero worship, and the enduring bond between SpongeBob and his aging idols. In this installment, SpongeBob, starstruck by the golden age of superheroics, becomes obsessed with meeting the legendary duo Mermaid Man and Barnacle Boy, whose tales of underwater peril and daring feats have captivated Bikini Bottom for decades. Despite their physical decline and crumbling reputations, SpongeBob sees them as timeless icons, even attempting to mimic their heroic antics by creating a makeshift costume. The episode juxtaposes SpongeBob’s unwavering admiration with the reality of the duo’s faded glory, as Mermaid Man, once a sleek and swashbuckling hero, is now a frail, and paranoid figure, while Barnacle Boy, his sidekick, has been reduced to a senile, elderly crustacean. The narrative cleverly highlights the contrast between youth’s idealism and age’s vulnerability, underscored by SpongeBob’s innocent determination to prove his idols’ enduring greatness.
By Forest Green9 days ago in Geeks
Concord Players' Powerful Rendition of "The Curious Incident"
Four red cars mean it will be a good day. Concord Players brings the pages of Mark Haddon’s novel, “The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time,” to the stage. Christopher Boone, a 15-year-old boy on the autism spectrum, investigates the murder of his neighbor’s dog. His sleuthing leads to uncovering serious discoveries about his own family.
By Marielle Sabbag10 days ago in Geeks
Wuthering Heights Movie Review
Over a century after its release, Emily Bronte’s Wuthering Heights remains a classic of English literature; it has been adapted many times on the big screen, reaching across many cultures and filmmaking styles. The latest attempt goes for a modern approach and style, but it’s a rotten production from top to bottom.
By Robert Cain10 days ago in Geeks
Power Rangers Review: "The Wedding (Part I)"
I've been wanting to do this Power Rangers review for a good bit. I admit, I did rush through the last ones I did just so I can get to this one, and how fitting that the beginning of this comes on Valentine's Day. Granted, it's not exactly a romantic story, but still. So without further ado, let's take a look back at the very memorable and landmark three-parter, "The Wedding," and this will be separated into three stories.
By Clyde E. Dawkins11 days ago in Geeks
