Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Geeks.
From Idea to MVP: A Simple Step-by-Step Guide for Non-Technical Founders. AI-Generated.
Turning an idea into a real product can feel overwhelming, especially if you don’t have a technical background. The good news? You don’t need to be a developer to build a successful MVP (Minimum Viable Product). You just need clarity, strategy, and the right approach.
By Devendra Singhabout an hour ago in Geeks
Book Review: "American Poetry: A Very Short Introduction" by David Caplan
Help me, I'm stuck in the Very Short Introduction series and I can't get out! No really, this is becoming the same problem I had a few years ago when I got my limbs caught in the British Library Crime Classics series and ended up reading almost 100 of those books in perhaps a few months. Now, I've managed to find one on American Poetry, I have to say it is probably one of my favourites so far. I mean The Beats is good, but American Poetry has Phillis Wheatley and Emily Dickinson so it is, by default, better. The writer doesn't only display his knowledge of American Poetic History, he also provides some historical accounts of the people who wrote them, commenting on where they fit into the greater American landscape.
By Annie Kapurabout 5 hours ago in Geeks
History of The Three Stooges (Part II: The Prime Years - 1937-1939)
As I said before, for a long while, I had been wanting to write about The Three Stooges on Vocal, but couldn't figure out how to really do it. Then, I looked at my DVD sets, and decided, that's how I'll do it. For Part I, their earliest years were mentioned leading to their official start at Columbia Pictures. The Stooges were 19 shorts in at Columbia, and as the 1930s progressed, so did the Stooges' popularity.
By Clyde E. Dawkinsabout 7 hours ago in Geeks
If Netanyahu Is Alive, Why Isn’t He Sharing a Video to Prove His Survival to the World?
Introduction In times of war and political tension, rumors often spread faster than facts. Recently, social media has been filled with claims that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu may be dead or seriously injured. Many people have asked a simple question: If Netanyahu is alive, why doesn’t he share a clear video to prove it to the world?
By shaoor afridiabout 13 hours ago in Geeks
The First Time (2012): Most Honest Teen Movie Ever
Eventually, I found my way again. The First Time is a 2012 film about two teenagers who meet at a party one night. They discuss their hopes, dreams, and fears. Over the weekend, they continued to discuss the nature of intimacy and whether it’s the right track for them.
By Marielle Sabbagabout 15 hours ago in Geeks
Grimm Characters Story
When the first girl disappeared, there was a minor stir, some condolences for the family, not much else. When the second girl disappeared, only Hansel saw a pattern. I didn't disagree with him when he brought it up to me, but the town hall laughed him out of there. I had to cook him his favorite soup that night. He still moped on the bench outside after dinner. He said it was to keep watch, but I could tell it wasn't.
By Alexandra Fabout 17 hours ago in Geeks
Key Oscar moments: Paul Thomas Anderson and Amy Madigan wins, outstanding songs and sad goodbyes. AI-Generated.
The 98th Academy Awards — held on March 15, 2026 at the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood, Los Angeles — delivered a night full of milestone victories, emotional speeches, historic firsts and heartfelt tributes to legends of cinema. Hosted with warmth and wit by Conan O’Brien, the annual celebration of film achievement combined glamour with profound reflection as the film community honored the past, celebrated the present and confronted industry losses. A Win Years in the Making: Paul Thomas Anderson’s Triumph One of the most talked‑about moments of the evening belonged to celebrated filmmaker Paul Thomas Anderson, who finally received long‑awaited Oscar recognition. Anderson’s 1970s‑inspired drama, One Battle After Another, was the night’s dominant film — winning Best Picture, Best Director and Best Adapted Screenplay among a total of six awards. Anderson, a perennial Oscars nominee, has long been acclaimed by critics and peers alike but had never taken home the Academy’s top prize. In his acceptance speech, he spoke with humility and gratitude, saying the film — adapted from Thomas Pynchon’s novel Vineland — was “meant for the people I love most,” and dedicated it to his children and collaborators. His victory was widely seen as a celebration of cinematic craft and storytelling persistence. Historic Wins and Emotional Highlights While Anderson’s night was remarkable, the acting categories delivered equally memorable moments: Michael B. Jordan took Best Actor for his powerful performance in Sinners, a Southern Gothic vampire tale that also earned multiple technical wins. Jessie Buckley became the first Irish woman to win Best Actress for her role in Hamnet, a film adaptation of the acclaimed historical novel. Amy Madigan claimed Best Supporting Actress for her role in the horror film Weapons, capping an almost four‑decade journey between nominations and a win — the longest gap in Academy history for an actress. Madigan’s acceptance speech was both heartfelt and humorous, as she thanked her co‑stars, director Zach Cregger, and her longtime husband, Ed Harris — whom she called her “beloved” — and spoke about perseverance in an industry where longevity is hard‑won. Outstanding Songs and Musical Triumphs Music played a standout role at this year’s Oscars, with several performances electrifying the audience and underscoring the breadth of the year’s cinematic soundscape. Among the most lauded was the original song “Golden” from KPop Demon Hunters, which won Best Original Song — a milestone moment that marked a growing global influence of K‑pop culture within mainstream Hollywood awards. In addition, Sinners’ haunting track “I Lied to You” captivated listeners and reflected how music continues to shape narrative resonance in film. The ceremony’s musical segments ranged from rousing group performances to evocative live renditions, blending contemporary sound with cinematic tradition. Tributes, Goodbyes and Emotional Losses Perhaps the most poignant aspects of the night were the moments of remembrance. The Oscars’ in‑memoriam section honored some of the most influential figures the world lost over the past year. Names such as Gene Hackman, Robert Duvall and Catherine O’Hara were highlighted, reminding viewers of the deep well of talent and storytelling they contributed to over decades. Following the tribute, legendary actor Robert Redford received a special commendation from longtime collaborator Barbra Streisand, who delivered a moving homage to Redford’s storied career — a segment that drew sustained applause and underscored the depth of his artistic legacy. Laughter, Reflection and Cultural Commentary Host Conan O’Brien’s role went beyond humor; his commentary threaded levity with gravity, reflecting on Hollywood’s role in broader cultural conversations. O’Brien’s monologue and banter struck a balance between celebration and thoughtful introspection — acknowledging global challenges while championing cinema as a communal medium for storytelling and empathy. Reunions also punctuated the night’s emotional arc, with stars from Bridesmaids, Moulin Rouge! and even the Avengers franchise taking the stage to celebrate cinematic moments that have defined generations. These callbacks were more than crowd‑pleasers — they were reminders of cinema’s power to unite diverse audiences. What the Night Signified The 98th Academy Awards represented more than just handing out gold statuettes. It was a night where long‑awaited recognition, historic firsts, musical celebration and nostalgic remembrance converged, making it one of the most emotionally rich ceremonies in recent years. Whether through Paul Thomas Anderson’s triumph, Amy Madigan’s long journey to an Oscar or the global resonance of songs like “Golden,” the event reinforced the Oscars’ role in celebrating cinematic artistry and cultural impact.
By Fiaz Ahmed about 19 hours ago in Geeks
Did China Really Ban Israeli Tourists from Entering the Country?
Introduction In recent months, social media has been flooded with claims that China has banned tourists from Israel. Many posts and viral messages suggested that Beijing had officially closed its borders to Israeli citizens due to geopolitical tensions and the ongoing conflicts in the Middle East. These claims spread quickly online, creating confusion and raising questions about the real situation. But is this claim true? A closer look at official statements and fact-checks shows a very different reality.
By shaoor afridiabout 19 hours ago in Geeks
Michael B. Jordan celebrates Oscar win with late-night burger run
The Academy Awards are arguably the highest acclaim that an artist or technician can achieve in the industry of film. Michael B. Jordan captured the ultimate prize for a male actor, the Oscar®. And then he went to a fast food joint. This balance of the greatest accolade in Hollywood history with simple expression of hunger not for a role but for a burger, ranks Jordan as one of the best people in the business.
By Skyler Saundersabout 19 hours ago in Geeks
