fact or fiction
Is it a fact or is it merely fiction? Fact or Fiction explores the lesser known truths in the geek universe.
The Prince of Egypt: Fact vs Fiction
The Prince of Egypt will always stand the test of time as one of the best animated films produced (Oscar award winning for Best Original Song for 'When you Believe') that doesn't come under the Disney umbrella. The Prince of Egypt was Dreamworks' second animated film and grossed over $208 million worldwide. Not bad for a film pitch that was initially rejected by Disney!
By T. Freya Taylor5 years ago in Geeks
The Great GI Joe Heist
The summer of 1987 continued to yawn over Minnesota. It was a bright and sunny Friday at the Fairmont Family Splash n’ Play. Walk Like An Egyptian was playing over the PA system again. Some grumbled that that song would never go away but then when the post-solo break came up, everyone whistled along. The pool was roiling with splashing, screeching children. Their exhausted parents lay cooking on vinyl deck chairs. A bored lifeguard fought to stay awake in a high wooden chair at the pool’s edge. Behind the dying palm trees and bushes, a crime was being planned.
By Tom Martin5 years ago in Geeks
benefits of watching films
In this article, we are going to look at what benefits we get from watching the film it is also called as film therapy. A lot of people say that watching a movie takes our time or crush our time but that is not the absolute truth there are many benefits to watching a movie and this is what we are going to look at in this article.
By Dhanaraj Natesan5 years ago in Geeks
The Oddly Colored "Black" Anime Characters
In a world that caters to people of lighter skin tones, anime and manga falls short to the global norm based on European beauty standards and a lack of dark-skinned representation under positive light. Anime like Naruto and Bleach are very good at showcasing darker skin tones, yet one of the two will be a good part of the article’s topic down below.
By Hysheem Durham5 years ago in Geeks
The Curious Sorcerer
Blistering winds flow through the wind. Cherry blossoms fill the air. Memories of when I was filled with euphoria. Excited for the next moment or phase in life. When a pandemic started and the isolation began, something started that wasn’t intended to. A reunion that became a complicated relationship.
By The Kind Quill5 years ago in Geeks
76, Clancy's journey, an excerpt from the story.
76, Clancy’s journey is a work of fiction. Happy reading. Here's an excerpt. Listen to it on the podcast too. While he was still looking around and behind the car. With his head out the window. Debbie was to have said in a low tone of voice, “what took you so long?” Clancy, with querying surprise in his eyes. Pulled his head back inside the car. Looked across at Debbie who was now looking outside by way of the window on her side of the car. Clancy could not see her full facial view, nor her eyes.
By E. Lloyd K6 years ago in Geeks
YouTube satanic cult, conspiracy
Ok guys as you can guess from the name of my channel this is gonna be about conspiracies, and while I do have a team for traveling and investigative of more paranormal conspiracies Jenkins, and Joey, they are under house right now for a few days due to traveling out of state (since this corona virus fear) but we will do investigations on paranormal conspiracies once my teammates are cleared to leave again.
By Dr. Dillion Veck6 years ago in Geeks
Is Bojack Horseman an allegory of Tennessee Williams?. Top Story - March 2020.
Though much of the satire throughout the series can easily be traced back to real life (for example, Mr Peanutbutter's campaign for governor being a parody of Trump's presidential run), a perhaps more subtle yet still remarkably clear allegory throughout the show's existence is the striking similarities between Bojack Horseman and the life and works of Tennessee Williams.
By Fern Wigfield6 years ago in Geeks
The President and the Pin Up
When the name Marilyn Monroe is mentioned, two images are likely to come to mind; the skirt blowing scene of Billy Wilder's Seven Year Itch (1955), or the infamously breathy rendition of 'Happy Birthday' sung to John F Kennedy by Monroe in 1961. Both pop culture moments capture the image often associated with Marilyn; that of a beautiful, flirtatious woman who oozes sex appeal and knows how to use it. This image, though indicative of the Golden Age of Hollywood and the bombshells who thrived in it, is only a small part of the complex character Monroe was, and has largely damaged her reputation.
By Fern Wigfield6 years ago in Geeks
