entertainment
The very best in geek and comic entertainment.
History of The Three Stooges (Part II: The Prime Years - 1937-1939)
As I said before, for a long while, I had been wanting to write about The Three Stooges on Vocal, but couldn't figure out how to really do it. Then, I looked at my DVD sets, and decided, that's how I'll do it. For Part I, their earliest years were mentioned leading to their official start at Columbia Pictures. The Stooges were 19 shorts in at Columbia, and as the 1930s progressed, so did the Stooges' popularity.
By Clyde E. Dawkinsabout 10 hours ago in Geeks
The First Time (2012): Most Honest Teen Movie Ever
Eventually, I found my way again. The First Time is a 2012 film about two teenagers who meet at a party one night. They discuss their hopes, dreams, and fears. Over the weekend, they continued to discuss the nature of intimacy and whether it’s the right track for them.
By Marielle Sabbagabout 17 hours ago in Geeks
Michael B. Jordan celebrates Oscar win with late-night burger run
The Academy Awards are arguably the highest acclaim that an artist or technician can achieve in the industry of film. Michael B. Jordan captured the ultimate prize for a male actor, the Oscar®. And then he went to a fast food joint. This balance of the greatest accolade in Hollywood history with simple expression of hunger not for a role but for a burger, ranks Jordan as one of the best people in the business.
By Skyler Saundersabout 22 hours ago in Geeks
Timothée Chalamet and the Quiet Power of Modern Acting
Some actors enter the film world with loud fame and immediate headlines. Others arrive more quietly, building trust with audiences through honest performances and thoughtful choices. Timothée Chalamet belongs to the second group. Over the past few years, his presence in cinema has grown steadily, not because of constant publicity, but because viewers feel something real in his acting. Many people first noticed Timothée Chalamet through emotional roles that captured the confusion and beauty of youth. Since then, he has continued choosing characters that feel personal and human. His journey shows how modern actors can connect deeply with audiences. To understand the lasting appeal of Timothée Chalamet, it helps to look closely at his background, his acting style, and the thoughtful path that shaped his career.
By Muqadas khana day ago in Geeks
Oscars 2026 Red Carpet: Best Fashion Moments and Celebrity Style
Oscars 2026 Red Carpet: The Most Iconic Fashion Moments of Hollywood’s Biggest Night The Oscars 2026 Red Carpet once again proved why the Academy Awards remain the most glamorous night in Hollywood. Before the trophies were handed out, the red carpet transformed into a global fashion stage where actors, filmmakers, and celebrities showcased breathtaking style, luxury couture, and unforgettable fashion statements.
By S.A Charlesa day ago in Geeks
Villainess Blown Opportunity: A Villainous Liz Hurley Cancelled by NBC (Wonder Woman)
You know, NBC's done a lot of things over the years that has pissed me off. And no, I'm not talking about losing the NHL coverage. I'm grateful to NBC for basically resurrecting the NHL following the lockout, how they promoted the sport, and how they elevated it during a time where apathy towards hockey was at its worst. NBC delivered 16 great seasons of NHL coverage. I'm grateful for that, and plus, someone had to go to make way for the NHL's debut on Turner and their return to ESPN.
By Clyde E. Dawkins2 days ago in Geeks
'The Handmaid's Tale' Spinoff: 'The Testaments'
The Testaments is NOT a sequel to The Handmaid's Tale. It is a spinoff. So, what's the difference? A sequel continues the story of the original work, often featuring the same characters and setting. A spin-off centers on a secondary character or concept from the original and creates a new narrative.
By Margaret Minnicks3 days ago in Geeks
6 100-Word Movie Reviews
“A Light Beneath Their Feet” (2015), Director: Valerie Weiss, Actors: Madison Davenport, Taryn Manning Mental health movies are important. Beth (Madison Davenport) must decide between attending the college of her dreams and staying home to care for her bipolar mother (Taryn Manning). Valerie Weiss directs a quiet, thoughtful drama that explores the complicated bond between a mother and daughter facing mental health illness. Manning delivers a powerful performance. Davenport and Manning got the roles for their chemistry. The film is unsettling at times and will make you angry. These emotions are okay. Don’t ever take advantage of someone’s mental illness. It’s also a film about making decisions. Make decisions that are right for you.
By Marielle Sabbag3 days ago in Geeks
Six 100-Word Movie Reviews
"The Burbs" (2026), Creator: Celeste Hughey, Actors: Keke Palmer, Jack Whitehall Somehow, I got through this series. I was expecting something different. “The Burbs” takes a psychological thriller approach until it becomes a soap opera, where all the characters talk about random things. I am a Keke Palmer fan, but she felt so misplaced. Credits also include Jack Whitehall, Julia Duffy, Paula Pell, Mark Proksch, and Kapil Talwalker. The actors look like they’re having a fun time working with each other in scenes, but the dialogue and the storyline are so forced. The writing isn’t so good, and the actors try their best. It has to end with a cliffhanger ending.
By Marielle Sabbag5 days ago in Geeks
