Latest Stories

Most recently published stories in Geeks.

Will AI Replace Writers — Or Expose Who Was Never Original?
The fear is everywhere. Writers whisper about it in forums. Designers argue about it on social media. Students experiment with it in silence. Artificial intelligence is no longer a futuristic concept — it is a daily tool. It drafts emails, writes poems, generates scripts, summarizes research, and even mimics literary styles. The question that echoes across creative industries is blunt and uncomfortable:
By AngelFace27 days ago in Geeks
Again, with the Villains
Whether you love them or hate them, Disney villains take up a special place in the hearts and minds of people everywhere. Not all of them are the same as most villains. Some are short-sighted (see my other post about that) whereas many have the same old goal of domination and wanting more power.
By Johann Hollar27 days ago in Geeks
Ikigai
Ikigai: Finding Purpose and Meaning in Everyday Life Ikigai is a Japanese idea that helps people discover what makes life worth living. The word comes from Japan and can be understood as “a reason to wake up in the morning.” It combines passion, mission, vocation, and profession into one simple concept: doing what you love, what you are good at, what the world needs, and what you can be rewarded for. Today, Ikigai is widely used in personal growth, career planning, and mental well-being.
By Sk27 days ago in Geeks
General Hospital fans believe Britt tampered with Portia's paternity test
Is something screwy going on? Some General Hospital viewers were stunned when Portia Robinson's paternity test revealed that Curtis Ashford was the father of her unborn child and not Isaiah Gannon. Although there was no reason to believe the results were not accurate, there was a sentiment that something screwy had taken place.
By Cheryl E Preston28 days ago in Geeks
'A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms': Why Dunk And Egg's Trip To Dorne Probably Saved Their Lives
By the standards of the Game of Thrones universe, the first season of latest spin-off/prequel A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms gives us a rather happy ending, with Ser Duncan the Tall and his new Squire, Prince Aegon Targaryen, aka Dunk and Egg, riding away together. However, those with a little extra knowledge of Targaryen history know that this is just the calm before yet another storm in Westeros.. and no, it's not because Egg ran off with Dunk without the permission of his Father, Prince Maekar.
By Kristy Anderson28 days ago in Geeks
Bruised Autonomy: A Review of Kathleen Edwards' album FAILER (2002)
Failer, the 2002 debut by Kathleen Edwards, is a record about the psychology of romantic self-sabotage set against highways, motels, parking lots, and barstools. It belongs to the same moral weather system as Raymond Carver and Alice Munro: ordinary people making small decisions that quietly alter the trajectory of their lives. No one here delivers a Nietzschean manifesto. No one collapses in Dostoyevskian hysteria. They just fail--intimately, repeatedly, lucidly.
By ANTICHRIST SUPERSTAR28 days ago in Geeks
Book Review: "The Night Guests" by Marina Scott
When our narrator's father dies, her mother retreats into solitude and writes constant letters to him. She is mourning and sad until the family members attend a seance together where the showman in front of them looks on with a confusion as he states that the father of the house has returned and confirms he has been receiving the letters. Our cynical narrator doesn't know how this man in front of them could've known her father's nickname without even asking any questions. The question is will the events of the following story turn a cynical woman into a believer in something more, something beyond? As her mother begins to take up her hobbies again, our narrator finds it strange and odd that there is a different air to her life now. A completely different air.
By Annie Kapur28 days ago in Geeks
I built a time machine out of Lego
OK, I didn't literally build a time machine. I mean, Lego certainly doesn’t contain the requisite pieces to overcome the current rules of time and space, so I was speaking figuratively. But it was still an amazing journey.
By D-Donohoe28 days ago in Geeks
Scrubs. AI-Generated.
As you may or may not heard the television show Scrubs in back for a new season, I had low hopes and low expectations as most shows that attempt this fail because of new characters or new way of showcasing the show. However, Scrubs is not like that. It’s almost as if you just stopped watching and continued years later. The quirky humour with the images in JD’s head are all still there. The fast-paced dialogue, sarcastic wit, and daydream cutaways remain stylistic trademarks, and familiar faces like J.D. and Turk help maintain continuity. Even with new interns and a slightly shifted focus, the newer season keeps the original show’s themes of growth, mentorship, and the messy humanity of working in a hospital setting. I love how all the actors and actresses have remained the same: they only have new interns, which I believe was needed to ensure the show's continuity.
By Ada Zuba28 days ago in Geeks
Spongebob Review
The episode “Walking Small” opens with a sun‑drenched panorama of Goo Lagoon, the golden sand glittering like powdered sugar under a cloudless sky, and the playful chatter of Bikini Bottom’s residents echoing across the waves. From the very first frame, the animation captures the carefree rhythm of a typical day at the beach, yet a subtle tension is already bubbling beneath the surface as Plankton slides into view, his tiny silhouette a dark crescent against the bright horizon. The writers cleverly juxtapose the idyllic setting with Plankton’s scheming grin, foreshadowing the paradoxical lesson that will unfold: the transformation of SpongeBob from his usual bubbly innocence into a surprisingly assertive beach‑goer. The visual palette—turquoise water, amber sun, and the occasional flash of a distant jellyfish—serves as a vivid backdrop for the episode’s central conflict, immersing the audience in a world that feels both familiar and slightly off‑kilter, as if the sand itself is waiting for a ripple that will reshape the familiar rhythm of beach life.
By Forest Green28 days ago in Geeks
SpongeBob Review
The episode “Texas” opens with a sweeping, pastel‑washed sunrise over Bikini Bottom, the water glimmering like polished glass as the camera pans past familiar coral arches to find Sandy Cheeks hunched over a tiny, improvised Texas flag, her eyes misted with an unmistakable longing. The animators deftly juxtapose her burly, beetle‑shelled silhouette against the soft, undulating sea‑foam, emphasizing the stark contrast between her rugged, Texan spirit and the whimsical, underwater world she now inhabits. A subtle but effective musical cue—an acoustic steel‑guitar riff reminiscent of Lone Star ballads—underscores the scene, instantly transporting the audience to a far‑flung prairie while still grounding us in the episode’s aquatic setting. This opening sequence not only establishes Sandy’s homesick yearning but also primes the viewer for the heartfelt narrative arc that follows, making her desire to return to Texas feel both authentic and deeply resonant within the show's typically buoyant tone.
By Forest Green28 days ago in Geeks
SpongeBob Review
The episode “Rock Bottom” opens with SpongeBob’s innocent optimism as he eagerly awaits the evening bus home from Glove World, only to be thwarted by an unexpected schedule change that forces him onto a seemingly innocuous, half‑empty vehicle. The moment the bus lurches away from the familiar streets of Bikini Bottom, the animation subtly shifts to a dimmer, cooler palette, signaling the transition into an unfamiliar, almost alien undersea metropolis. As the bus careens through a tunnel of bioluminescent kelp and the eerie hum of distant machinery grows louder, SpongeBob’s initial confusion gives way to a palpable sense of dread, expertly captured by his wide‑eyed, panicked expressions and the muffled, echoing voices of the townsfolk that seem to speak an incomprehensible, garbled dialect. This opening sets the stage for a meticulously crafted narrative where the simple act of taking the wrong bus becomes a metaphorical plunge into a world where every signpost, every vendor, and every stranger is a reminder of how disorienting an unfamiliar environment can be for an otherwise carefree soul.
By Forest Green28 days ago in Geeks