vintage
Vintage geek content from the archives of the geek, comic, and entertainment collections.
The impact of past relationships on current ones
Past relationships can have a significant impact on our current relationships. Whether it is a positive or negative impact, it is important to understand how our past experiences shape our present relationships. In this article, we will explore the impact of past relationships on current ones and provide strategies for navigating these effects.
By Rajveer Digital Marketer3 years ago in Geeks
The Rise of Indian Music: 'Naatu Naatu' From RRR Wins Hearts and Minds at Oscars 2023
The Oscar 2023 ceremony has come to a close and one of the most anticipated categories of the night was for Best Original Song. This year's winner was none other than the song 'Naatu Naatu' from the highly anticipated movie 'RRR'.
By Paulraj Manickam Ashari3 years ago in Geeks
'The Elephant Whisperers' documentary review:- Oscar 2023
In the heart of the Mudumalai Tiger Reserve, surrounded by the Nilgiris and just beyond the Mayar river, Bomman, Bellie, and their adopted elephant calf, Raghu, live amidst the changing seasons of the Theppakadu Elephant camp. In a short documentary by Kartiki Gonsalves, the family's tale has been nominated for the 95th Oscars in the Documentary Short Film category.
By Abdul Razack3 years ago in Geeks
Having followers on Instagram can have several benefits for individuals and businesses, including:
Swipe-up feature: Instagram allows accounts with 10k or more followers to add a swipe-up link to their Instagram stories. This can be a powerful tool for driving traffic to websites, blog posts, products, and services.
By Dineth Basura3 years ago in Geeks
Bonds of Heritage
In a small town nestled in the Greek countryside, the community was tightly-knit and proud of their heritage. They gathered together for festivals, shared meals, and lively conversations. Everyone knew each other's names and stories, and the bonds of friendship and family ran deep.
By Gokul freelancer3 years ago in Geeks
'Minions The Rise Of Gru'- Movie Review
“Minions: The Rise of Gru” is a new addition to the Despicable Me Universe and takes place in 1976. It has all the elements to cater to the less mature aspects of our sensibilities, with afros and ‘70’s era fashions, badass women in action, awful puns and wordplay, and disco music. The minions, those yellow, pill-shaped purveyors of trouble who are hopelessly devoted to Gru (Steve Carell), are back to support the “eleven and three-quarters” years old version of Gru.
By Rajan surendar3 years ago in Geeks
Kantara
In spite of everything, the king, restless, roams the forest and the mountains in search of it. He finally gets peace of mind when he sees the idol of the god worshiped by the tribal people. He gives most of his lands to the tribal people there for the statue. But after a few years, a descendant of the king sues the people in court for the return of their land. 'Can you return the peace I have given you for so long?' As the little deity asks through the father of Rishabh Shetty, the hero of 'Bhutha Gola' dancing (he is also Rishabh Shetty). Then curses the king's relatives and disappears into the forest. A lineal
By MANI KSHATHRIYAN3 years ago in Geeks
#60yearsofJamesBond: On Her Majesty's Secret Service
When Sean Connery decided to leave the role of James Bond after production on "You Only Live Twice", it was decided that, rather than let the Bond series end, the role would be recast. But who would be suitable for the part that Connery had basically made his own? One candidate whose name cropped up again and again was Roger Moore. However, he had commitments to the ITC series The Saint, and so wasn't available. Other names in the frame included John Richardson, Anthony Rogers, Terence Stamp, Oliver Reed and Timothy Dalton. Over 400 actors, in total, were seen for the part: probably one of the most extensive casting sessions in cinema history for a leading role. And the name chosen from this huge process? A virtually unknown Australian advert actor called George Lazenby. It was quite an unusual choice to say the least, especially considering the standard he would be measured against. Nonetheless, it was Lazenby who the producers wanted, and he made his debut, and, indeed, his final appearance as Bond in 1969's "On Her Majesty's Secret Service". This was to be a Bond film like no other: not only would Bond be seen to be more vulnerable than previously, there would be a greater emotional heart, an attempt to push the boundaries in terms of effects and stunts, and perhaps the most shocking ending to a Bond film in the series' 60 year history... And it's this daring, radical approach that makes this one of the very best films in the franchise to date. From beginning to end, this is something very, very special, and it isn't afraid to break with established tradition in order to be successful.
By Joseph A. Morrison3 years ago in Geeks
