superheroes
Explore the very best, strongest, most powerful, and influential superheroes of all time.
Think and Grow Rich
Have you ever wondered why some people achieve extraordinary success while others, with equal or even greater talent, never seem to reach their full potential? The answer to that question has fascinated thinkers, entrepreneurs, and dreamers for centuries. One of the most influential responses came from Napoleon Hill in his classic book Think and Grow Rich, first published in 1937. Nearly a century later, its principles continue to inspire millions around the globe to dream bigger and achieve more.
By John Smith5 months ago in Geeks
Spider-Man + The Arcade
Whenever I see old photos of my cosplays, it excites me and reminisce on the enjoyable times I've had. I do plan on continuing celebrating Halloween, even though I've since retired from cosplay. Out of the 15 Halloweens I've celebrated, there was one in particular that I'll always remember.
By Mark Wesley Pritchard 5 months ago in Geeks
iPhone 17 Pro Max: Apple’s Most Advanced iPhone Yet
A New Era for Apple Fans At Apple’s much-anticipated September 2025 event, the company revealed its latest flagship lineup: the iPhone 17 Pro Max, the iPhone 17 Pro, and the all-new iPhone 17 Air. These devices are more than incremental updates—they reflect Apple’s ongoing vision of blending power, design, and innovation into a seamless ecosystem.
By KAMRAN AHMAD5 months ago in Geeks
How Superheroes Secretly Teach Us AI, Gaming, and Life Skills
Imagine this: while you were binge-watching Iron Man or grinding in Spider-Man: Miles Morales, your brain was secretly leveling up. Not just entertained, not just killing time — it was learning strategy, mastering problem-solving, and even getting a crash course in AI. That’s right. Superheroes aren’t just saving the world on screen; they’re secretly teaching you how to win in real life.
By Mustafa Khan5 months ago in Geeks
Hollywood vs. Japan: The Key Differences Between Godzilla on Both Sides of the Pacific . AI-Generated.
Few fictional creatures have captured the world’s imagination quite like Godzilla. Since his first appearance in Japan in 1954, Godzilla has grown beyond his origins to become a global cultural icon, starring in over thirty films, countless TV appearances, comics, and even video games. But while Japan created and nurtured the King of the Monsters, Hollywood has also put its own spin on Godzilla, reinterpreting him for international audiences.
By Takashi Nagaya5 months ago in Geeks
A Defence Of MCU Phase 5, Part 2: 10 Memorable Moments From The TV Series
A common complaint around the post-Endgame era of the MCU is that the addition of the TV series on Disney Plus have made it hard to stay up to date on MCU content. This complaint seemed to become more common through Phase 5. There is, they say, now too much homework involved to fully enjoy the MCU.
By Kristy Anderson5 months ago in Geeks
Shadow In Sonic Racing Animation
I will be discussing the trailer for Sonic Racing Cross Worlds, so spoilers ahead. The idea of Shadow beating Sonic in the racing game was a great idea. I know the game is named after the protagonist, and Sonic is known as the fastest thing alive. But the fact that Shadow won makes perfect sense. Because, if you recall, in both the film and video game, Shadow always has his own way of getting from place to place, either by running thanks to his air shoes or a motorcycle, also known as the Dark Rider, or in this case, a custom-made racing car. Shadow has some disadvantages in speed because, according to gaming lore, Shadow is a genetically engineered bio-merge hedgehog, thanks to the engineering of Dr. Eggman (also known as Gerold Robotnik) and the DNA of Black Doom, who is Shadow's biological father. Talk about an awkward Father's Day. However, Shadow has to limit his energy, unlike Sonic, who has unlimited energy, and Sonic was born alive. Shadow was not, in fact, he doesn't even have a mom, unless you count a test tube, which sounds messed up.
By stephanie borges6 months ago in Geeks
👻 Aliens, Ghosts, and Teen Drama: Why Dandadan Captivates Global Readers
Where Aliens Crash Into Folklore and Comedy Steals the Show Manga has always been a playground for bold ideas, but few series have embraced creative chaos as wholeheartedly as Dandadan. Written and illustrated by Yukinobu Tatsu, this manga throws aliens, yokai, psychic powers, and teenage crushes into the same blender—and the result is an exhilarating mix that refuses to slow down.
By Takashi Nagaya6 months ago in Geeks
