review
Reviews of the top geek movies, tv, and books in the industry.
"Table 19" (2017): An Underrated Wedding Comedy
What if you came to the wedding for a different reason? Table 19 walked down the aisle and into theaters in 2017. A group of misfits is placed together at the unpopular table at the wedding. The group tries to make the best of it, venturing off on their own travels and fixing dilemmas.
By Marielle Sabbag14 days ago in Geeks
SpongeBob Review
The SpongeBob episode "Ripped Pants" is a masterclass in comedic storytelling, expertly weaving together a narrative that is both humorous and relatable. The episode's central plot, which revolves around SpongeBob's attempts to impress Sandy Cheeks at the beach, is expertly crafted to showcase the character's lovable but hapless personality. As SpongeBob tries to show off his athletic prowess, he ends up ripping his pants, leading to a series of hilarious and embarrassing moments. For example, when SpongeBob tries to cover up the rip by using a variety of ridiculous and ineffective methods, such as using a makeshift patch made of a leaf or attempting to hide behind a beach umbrella, the audience is treated to a barrage of laugh-out-loud moments. Furthermore, the episode's use of satire and social commentary, particularly in its portrayal of the absurdity of beach culture and the pressure to conform to societal norms, adds an extra layer of depth and complexity to the narrative. The voice acting in this episode is also noteworthy, with Tom Kenny's performance as SpongeBob bringing a perfect balance of enthusiasm and desperation to the character, making his antics all the more believable and endearing.
By Forest Green15 days ago in Geeks
Spongebob Review
The SpongeBob SquarePants episode "Bubblestand" is a masterclass in comedic storytelling, showcasing the ingenious creativity of the show's writers and the undeniable charm of its beloved characters. From the moment the episode begins, it is clear that the audience is in for a treat, as SpongeBob and Patrick embark on a mission to create the most extraordinary bubble stand the world has ever seen. With their signature enthusiasm and ingenuity, the duo sets out to craft a structure that will not only produce the most mesmerizing bubbles but also provide a platform for them to indulge in their favorite pastime. As the episode progresses, the viewer is treated to a visual feast of colorful animation, clever plot twists, and hilarious character interactions, all of which blend together to create an unforgettable viewing experience. The attention to detail in the animation is particularly noteworthy, with each bubble meticulously crafted to create a sense of depth and texture that draws the viewer into the world of Bikini Bottom. Furthermore, the episode's themes of friendship, creativity, and perseverance are expertly woven throughout the narrative, adding an extra layer of depth and resonance to the story. Whether you are a longtime fan of the show or just discovering its joys, "Bubblestand" is an episode that is sure to delight and entertain, with its unique blend of humor, imagination, and heart.
By Forest Green15 days ago in Geeks
Wonderman
Wonderman is a seriously good project and the reason I broke up the reviews like this is because people are forgetting new releases too fast. Social media has fried the brain of the general public and y'alls attention spans are dust. So I drag things out to force you to think about them in a more in depth way so that they will hopefully stick in your brain longer. It's why I really think ALL shows need to be released weekly. The binge format needs to die.
By Alexandrea Callaghan15 days ago in Geeks
Wonderman
Wonderman’s first half was truly next level for Marvel. For a company that relies so heavily on a formula and on nostalgia every time they do something different it's great, so why exactly don’t they do it more? Everyone agreed WandaVision was incredible and the response to Wonderman has been positive as well. Not sure why that wouldn’t be enough for them to continue to branch out.
By Alexandrea Callaghan15 days ago in Geeks
Film Review: The Marsh King's Daughter
Nothing will quite capture the feeling of first watching, The Marsh King's Daughter drunk in a dark living room, my friend passed out on her couch beside me, a stripper pole partially obscuring my view. More than a little tipsy and annoyed that my friend had roped me into watching this psychological thriller I'd never heard of before falling asleep on me ten minutes in, I got my snacks and hunkered down. Within the first few minutes of The Marsh King's Daughter though, the snacks were forgotten and I was hooked. Later on, I was grateful my friend was sleeping so I could process all of the messy emotions the film brought out in me in drunken semi-privacy.
By sleepy drafts15 days ago in Geeks
Rivian R2 and the Emotional Shift Toward Everyday Electric Cars
For years, electric cars have felt like a promise just out of reach. They sounded exciting, looked futuristic, and came with price tags that made many people step back. Curiosity was there, but comfort was not. The Rivian R2 enters this space with a different feeling. It does not arrive with noise or pressure. Instead, it brings a quieter question. What if an electric vehicle could simply fit into normal life. What if it felt familiar, steady, and human. This article explores the Rivian R2 as more than a vehicle. It looks at why people are searching for it, what it represents emotionally, and how it reflects a growing desire for simpler, more grounded electric driving that respects real routines and real budgets.
By Muqadas khan16 days ago in Geeks
Musicals, Alien Battles, and Unhinged Fun at Theatre Company of Saugus
Sing a song, or the world is destroyed. Theatre Company of Saugus performs “The Guy Who Didn’t Like Musicals,” a horror-comedy about average office worker Paul, who detests musicals. Unfortunately for him, an alien apocalypse crash-lands on Earth and turns citizens into mindless singing zombies. It’s up to Paul and his friends to take down the musical-infested fiends and save humanity.
By Marielle Sabbag17 days ago in Geeks
When Harry Met Sally (1989): A Romance Classic
Who says men and women can’t be friends? When Harry Met Sally arrived for its date in theaters in 1989. The story revolves around two people and their decade-long friendship. Harry and Sally debate on any subject, especially relationships. As the years go by, the pair realizes they have feelings stronger than friendship.
By Marielle Sabbag17 days ago in Geeks
