superheroes

Explore the very best, strongest, most powerful, and influential superheroes of all time.

Top 3 Ninja Anime You Shouldn’t Miss. AI-Generated.
1. Naruto / Naruto Shippuden Created by: Masashi Kishimoto If you’ve ever dipped your toes into anime, chances are you’ve heard of Naruto. This long-running series introduced a new generation of fans to the world of shinobi—modern-day ninjas with superpowers, scrolls, and heartbreaking backstories.
By Takashi Nagaya8 months ago in Geeks
Why How to train your Dragon is good?
Hey geeks! There are dragons flying in theaters right now, and it's not just your imagination—it's the live-action adaptation of "How to Train Your Dragon," DreamWorks' most acclaimed trilogy! I've already seen it, and today, I'll share my honest opinion on how faithful it is and whether the CGI lived up to expectations.
By HellowellGeekNews8 months ago in Geeks
The Tech-Magic Combo In 'Ironheart' Is Not Just A Gimmick: The MCU Has Always Been Heading This Way
On June 24, 25, six-episode miniseries Ironheart is set to make it's debut on Disney Plus. Reprising her role from Black Panther: Wakanda Forever, the series follows Dominique Thorne as Riri Williams. Filled with a greater sense of passion and purpose following her adventure in Wakanda, Riri is eager to make her mark on the world, a quest that leads her into a complicated and potentially dangerous friendship with Parker Robbins/The Hood, an ambitious misfit in possession of a hood that grants him access to the Dark Arts.
By Kristy Anderson8 months ago in Geeks
Superman: A Celebration of 75 Years
I'm the kind of guy who spends all day brooding—about life, death, the nature of consciousness, AI, future prophecies, alien intelligence, AI again (because let’s face it, that rabbit hole never ends). The heavy stuff. The kind of thoughts that turn a normal afternoon into an existential crisis wrapped in a headache.
By Tom Baker8 months ago in Geeks
Invented Marvel Characters: Reverb and Galileo
Both once researchers funded by Empire State University, the villains called Galileo and Reverb were once scientists focusing on light and sound respectively. Galileo was the lead researcher trying to develop liquid glass to be used for lenses whose shape and magnification levels could be drastically changed. Reverb was his assistant whose expertise in sound waves was initially thought to be the key to manipulating the liquid glass. After hitting a wall using sound waves Galileo started using electricity instead of sound to try to manipulate the lenses. With this change Reverb still acted as Galileo's assistant but to a lesser extent and had freedom to conduct his own sound based research involving nanotech. Removing fuses so they could draw enough power for Galileo's project during the work day and Reverb's research in the evenings they worked somewhat peacefully for months. Yet as time went on the lack of results led to threats of pulled funding and they started working on their respective projects day and night simultaneously. One day the vast amount of electricity used triggered a surge and an explosion lodging nanotechnology into Reverb's skin and knocking Galileo into his liquid glass. After being pulled from the fire by Spider-Man and receiving medical treatment they attempted to return to their research without funding. However they soon shifted their focus to studying their own physiology. Over time Galileo's body went fully translucent and Reverb could generate sound from speaker cone shapes that appear on his body at will. Shortly after they emerged as supervillains robbing for money and scientific equipment.
By CK8 months ago in Geeks
Invented Marvel Characters: Contra
Growing up my dream job was to be a comic book artist/writer. But with very little artistic talent that dream died pretty quickly. Now I do my best to bring my characters to life using apps like swordmaker, armormaker, you doodle and cut me in. They don't always turn out looking very good but I get more excited about the concepts and stories behind the characters than how well I can make the character look good. Sometimes my characters are from cultures I am not a part of because I think it fits their story or other aspects about them. I am not a cultural expert but at the very least I hope no one is upset by me using aspects of cultures I'm not a part of and find interesting. That said below is my Marvel inspired character Contra.
By CK8 months ago in Geeks
Invented Marvel Characters: Kintsugi
Growing up my dream job was to be a comic book artist/writer. But with very little artistic talent that dream died pretty quickly. Now I do my best to bring my characters to life using apps like swordmaker, armormaker, you doodle and cut me in. They don't always turn out looking very good but I get more excited about the concepts and stories behind the characters than how well I can make the character look good. Sometimes my characters are from cultures I am not a part of because I think it fits their story or other aspects about them. I am not a cultural expert but at the very least I hope no one is upset by me using aspects of cultures I'm not a part of and find interesting. That said below is my Marvel inspired character Kintsugi.
By CK8 months ago in Geeks
The 3 Legendary Sannins
Naruto’s Legendary Sannin are not arbitrary. They’re part of a lineage tracing back over 200 years—Edo-period fantastical tales infused into modern anime. By embedding elements like toad-slug-snake dynamics, faithful character archetypes, and folkloric plotlines, Masashi Kishimoto created a contemporary epic tethered to Japanese myth. They serve as perfect examples of how anime can bring ancient tradition to global screens—maintaining authenticity while adapting structure and themes for new audiences.
By JRManglicmot8 months ago in Geeks
Demon Slayer: Bridging Japanese Folklore and Modern Anime
Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba has captivated audiences worldwide, not only for its compelling storytelling and stunning animation but also for its deep roots in Japanese folklore and history. Set during the Taisho era (1912–1926), the series masterfully intertwines traditional themes with modern anime sensibilities, creating a unique narrative that resonates across generations.
By JRManglicmot8 months ago in Geeks
Invented Marvel Characters: Featherweight
Growing up my dream job was to be a comic book artist/writer. But with very little artistic talent that dream died pretty quickly. Now I do my best to bring my characters to life using apps like swordmaker, armormaker, you doodle and cut me in. They don't always turn out looking very good but I get more excited about the concepts and stories behind the characters than how well I can make the character look good. Sometimes my characters are from cultures I am not a part of because I think it fits their story or other aspects about them. I am not a cultural expert but at the very least I hope no one is upset by me using aspects of cultures I'm not a part of and find interesting. That said below is my marvel inspired character Featherweight.
By CK8 months ago in Geeks
Rewriting Cinema
Are Interactive Films the Future or Just a Glitch in Time? Have you ever wished you could rewrite the ending of a movie? In an era where the viewer craves agency and the traditional screen is no longer a passive experience, interactive films have emerged as a thrilling new way to experience storytelling. With the rise of streaming giants and the increasing sophistication of digital media, the film industry faces a crucial question: can interactive cinema bridge the gap between immersive gaming and traditional filmmaking? Or is it just a fleeting gimmick in a world hungry for innovation?
By Bubble Chill Media 8 months ago in Geeks
The Evolution of the Word "Geek"
Introduction The word "geek" has undergone one of the most dramatic transformations in the English language. It used to be a derogatory term for carnival performers, but now it is a badge of honor for intellectuals, tech innovators, and fans of pop culture. How did this shift happen? What does "geek" mean today—and where might it go next? We look at: The shocking history of the word "geek" (hint: biting chicken heads) The transition from insult to subculture in the 20th century The rise of "geek chic" and the tech boom ✔ Modern interpretations: Are you a geek, nerd, or dork?
By Silas Blackwood8 months ago in Geeks