comics

From Marvel to DC, Geeks explores the popular and independant comic titles in the geek universe.

Anime Streaming Wars 2025: The Bloodbath Nobody Saw Coming
Let's pour one out for the fallen soldiers – Funimation, HiDive, and that one weird uncle (Amazon Prime Anime) who kept trying to make fetch happen. As we hit mid-2025, the anime streaming landscape has become more chaotic than a Trigun bar fight, with platforms throwing cash at exclusives like drunken shoguns at a host club.
By Geek Peek8 months ago in Geeks
Book Review : The Hobbit
Overview The Hobbit, or There and Back Again, written by J.R.R. Tolkien and first published in 1937, is a seminal work of fantasy literature. This novel, initially intended for children, has captivated readers of all ages with its rich world-building, memorable characters, and timeless themes. Set in the fictional realm of Middle-earth, The Hobbit follows the journey of Bilbo Baggins, a reluctant hobbit, as he embarks on an unexpected adventure filled with danger, treasure, and self-discovery. The book serves as a precursor to Tolkien’s more expansive The Lord of the Rings trilogy, introducing key elements of his legendarium, including the One Ring.
By Am@n Khan 8 months ago in Geeks
Skip or Stream? The Real Anime MVPs of 2025
The 2025 Anime Dilemma: Too Much Content, Too Little Time Alright, keeping up with seasonal anime has basically become a part-time job. Between Netflix’s algorithm shoving mediocre isekai down our throats and Crunchyroll’s endless carousel of sequels, separating the gold from the garbage feels next to impossible. That’s where I come in.
By Geek Peek8 months ago in Geeks
Book Review : Rich Dad Poor Dad by Robert Kiyosaki
The Impact of Rich Dad Poor Dad on Personal Finance Rich Dad Poor Dad, co-authored by Robert Kiyosaki and Sharon Lechter, is a personal finance book that has transformed how millions approach money, wealth, and financial independence. First published in 1997, it has sold over 32 million copies worldwide and remains a cornerstone for those seeking financial literacy. The book contrasts two perspectives: the "poor dad," who represents traditional thinking about money—emphasizing job security and saving—and the "rich dad," who advocates for financial education, investing, and building passive income streams. Its conversational style and relatable storytelling make complex financial concepts accessible to readers of all backgrounds. 😊
By Am@n Khan 8 months ago in Geeks
Why 90s Cartoons Meant So Much to Us
There is something magical evoked by the mere mention of 90s cartoons. For me and many others who were lucky enough to grow up during the decade, the theme songs themselves – the high-energy riffs of X-Men, the dorky optimism of Doug, the go-go call of DuckTales (ahem, technically began late 80s but reached its peak 90s!) – are powerful nostalgia triggers.
By Get Rich8 months ago in Geeks
The 2025 Anime Scene: What's Really Worth Your Screen Time
Anime in 2025: Too Much of a Good Thing? Let's be honest – trying to keep up with new anime releases these days feels like being that one kid at the buffet who overloads their plate just because everything looks good. There's more content than ever, but most of it's about as memorable as last week's isekai protagonist. Still, a handful of shows have broken through the noise to become genuine cultural moments.
By Geek Peek9 months ago in Geeks
The Hidden Gems of Manga: 3 Masterpieces That Put Mainstream Hits to Shame
The Manga Dilemma: When Popular Doesn’t Mean Best Walk into any manga section, and you’ll see the same titles staring back at you. Attack on Titan, Demon Slayer, One Piece—they’re all great, every one for a different reason, but they’re also about as surprising as finding rice in a sushi roll. Meanwhile, tucked away in the dusty corners of your local bookstore (or buried under Amazon’s algorithm), there are manga series so brilliant they make Death Note look like a grocery list.
By Geek Peek9 months ago in Geeks
GODZILLA X KONG: SUPERNOVA
Hey Geeks! We've just got our first look at the teaser for the highly anticipated film, "Godzilla X Kong: Supernova." Now, it's super brief—under a minute—but could this teaser actually reveal hints about the film's villain? Could Space Godzilla really be coming? Let's dive right into all the exciting theories and clues!
By HellowellGeekNews9 months ago in Geeks
Fountain Of Youth Ending Explained
The conclusion of Guy Ritchie's most recent adventure film, Fountain of Youth, is full with interesting people and themes. John Krasinski and Natalie Portman, who portray estranged siblings Luke and Charlotte, lead the cast of Fountain of Youth. Billionaire Owen Carver (Domhnall Gleeson) enlists Charlotte in his plot to find and use the Fountain of Youth, the fabled pool that is said to grant immortality to those who drink from it. Owen says he wants to utilize the Fountain to save his life because he has cancer and is dying.
By WHB KHN9 months ago in Geeks
Silver the hedgehog needs his own game!!!
To clarify, I am not a gamer, but rather an observer of the gaming world. While watching videos on YouTube, I came across several old games of the Sonic the Hedgehog franchise. I can’t believe Silver the Hedgehog doesn’t have his own game. So far, Silver has only appeared in a few Sonic games, and he has had a minor role. You would think it's about time he got his own game, because Silver is quite popular in comic books, as well as in fan fiction and animations found on the internet.
By stephanie borges9 months ago in Geeks
Lilo & Stitch Review, Best Live-Action Remake Yet
Although Lilo & Stitch doesn't prove to be entirely required, it does set itself apart from the original. It starts off as a near shot-for-shot recreation before quickly developing into a more sophisticated approach to its themes. With Sydney Agudong as Nani, Maia Kealoha as Lilo, and Chris Sanders reprising his role as Stitch's voice, this new adaptation of the beloved Disney film is the kind of summertime adventure that both adults and children will love. Lilo & Stitch will be one of the summer's biggest hits since it has changed enough that the plot is distinct yet still identifiable.
By WHB KHN9 months ago in Geeks
Thank You, Makima
About a year ago, I did something I am not very proud of: I published a crappy opinion piece. Said crappy opinion piece resides here on Vocal, and it is—unfortunately—about one of my favorite characters in all of anime and manga: Makima.
By angela hepworth9 months ago in Geeks