comedy
Humor and comedy from all geeky fandoms.
Young Frankenstein - A Movie Review
Did you say that you got this brain from Abby Normal? Young Frankenstein is a 1974 film. The grandson of the infamous scientist is adamant about verifying that his grandfather was not a madman. Traveling to Transylvania, he discovers the process of bringing the dead back to life.
By Marielle Sabbag3 years ago in Geeks
A Perfect Getaway - A Movie Review
Unless I’m mistaken, aren’t vacations meant to be for relaxing? A Perfect Getaway got off the plane in 2009. On their honeymoon, a newly married couple attempts to have fun and spend time together in Hawaii. Except, two serial killers are on the loose. Weary about everyone they meet, the couple is suspicious of two people they meet.
By Marielle Sabbag3 years ago in Geeks
Little Shop of Horrors - A Movie Review
Did I just hear that plant talk? Based on the musical, Little Shop of Horrors grew into theaters in 1986. A flower shop is on its last feet. Seymour, a shy and nerdy florist attempts to impress his co-worker, Audrey. Blooming a Venus flytrap, not only is the plant alive but it craves human flesh,
By Marielle Sabbag3 years ago in Geeks
How Leslie Jordan made himself a huge Insta star
This is one of most shocking news this year! On October 24, 2022, 67-year old Emmy Winning actor, comedian, writer, and social media star Leslie Jordan has died in a car accident Monday morning after suffering a medical emergency (possibly a heart attack or stroke) crashing into the side of a building at Cahuenga Blvd. and Romaine St. He was taken to the hospital where he was later pronounced dead.
By Gladys W. Muturi3 years ago in Geeks
The Frighteners - A Movie Review
Do you think I should call the ghost exterminator? The Frighteners appeared in theaters in 1996. A man has the ability to communicate with ghosts. Learning of a demonic entity killing the living, Frank must put an end to it before it gets out of hand.
By Marielle Sabbag3 years ago in Geeks
James Reviews: 'Clerks III'
Picking up fifteen years after the events of the previous movie, best friends Dante Hicks (O'Halloran) and Randal Graves (Anderson) now own and run the Quick Stop convenience store. After Randal suffers a heart attack, he decides to make a movie about his life working as a clerk, featuring Dante, fellow co-worker Elias Grover (Trevor Fehrman), his friend Blockchain Coltrane (Austin Zajur), and local drug dealers-turned-dispensary owners Jay and Silent Bob (Jason Mewes and Kevin Smith).
By James F. Ewart3 years ago in Geeks
Triangle of Sadness
This weekend brought on only one new film due to a very important dance competition being just around the corner, and that movie was Triangle of Sadness. Now we once again went into a film knowing nearly nothing, I had only heard that it was a comedy and that Woody Harelson was in it and quite frankly that's all I needed to hear so we booked our seats and settled in.
By Alexandrea Callaghan3 years ago in Geeks
Kenan & Kel: The Youngest Comic Nick Stars in the 90s
Before Nick stars Drake Bell and Josh Peck show Drake & Josh during the 2000s. Drake & Josh (2004-2007) There was a duo that came long before their time and had a hit sitcom on Nickelodeon called Kenan & Kel but before that they were the kids that were on All That, a sketch comedy series for younger audiences. After their show ended, the two went off their venturous ways to do their individual projects and later reunited working together on new projects.
By Gladys W. Muturi3 years ago in Geeks
How One Minecraft Video Proves The Futility of Increasing Police Budgets
Policing is a contentious issue in the US. As crime increases (though it is still far lower than our country's high in the 90s), a lot of politicians are saying that we need to increase police budgets so we can hire more officers. 46th President of the US, Joe Biden, has made repeated requests for increased police budgets, and the same proposals have been made by mayors and governors across the country.
By Alex Mell-Taylor3 years ago in Geeks
How Pretty Woman erased sex from its story
A middle-aged businessman pays a much-younger prostitute to be his live-in lover for a week. It’s a sordid premise for a feel-good romantic comedy, but that didn’t stop Pretty Woman being one of the biggest hits of 1990. And now, 30 years later, the film is still so cherished that a musical adaptation opened in London’s West End, after a successful run on Broadway (now closed due to the Coronavirus crisis). How did the film’s director, Garry Marshall, get away with it? How did he make such a tasteless exploitation fantasy seem almost wholesome? Well, casting a star with the incandescent beauty and charm of Julia Roberts was undoubtedly a factor. But another factor was casting a co-star, Richard Gere, who behaved as if that beauty and charm meant nothing to him.
By Cindy Dory3 years ago in Geeks
