The 90s are a reboot graveyard. Some franchises still have a pulse. Others are just expensive nostalgia dressed up as new. Time to let some rest.
Author: Shana Mohamed
Shana Mohamed
After 28 years in corporate life, I swapped spreadsheets for screenplays and now write movie reviews and celebrity articles for Geekhub. It’s been a year of creative freedom, storytelling, and loving what I do—plus the occasional dramatic reaction to plot twists. No more meetings, just movies—and I wouldn’t have it any other way.
Smart tech knows our habits but not our hearts. In a world built for convenience, we’re still craving connection, nuance, and room to be human.
Villains like Thanos, Killmonger, and Magneto weren’t just evil. They named real fractures in our world. We dismissed the truth because it was uncomfortable.
The Minions are back! The third film arrives July 2026 with a meta twist as the yellow henchmen blur the line between acting and chaos in their new movie.
John Luther returns as London faces a brutal new murder spree. Idris Elba reunites with Ruth Wilson and Dermot Crowley in Netflix’s next dark chapter.
Romance doesn’t live on one calendar date. It shows up in the quiet, everyday moments that don’t need flowers, captions, or applause.
Twenty five years later, Gilmore Girls still feels like home. A show about love, ambition, and messy relationships that somehow understands us more with every rewatch.
Love isn’t a fairytale. It’s messy, quiet, funny, and shaped by real life. These 10 romantic films reflect modern love and why it still matters.
A glitzy premiere, locked-out press, and a $75 million spend that couldn’t buy buzz. The Melaniadocumentary arrives as image and reality quietly collide.
Being a parent in South Africa changes how you think about technology. This is not just about screen time or whether your child is watching too much YouTube. It is also about their safety. Where they are, who they are talking to and can you actually get to them in an emergency. It is whether technology can help you worry a little less in a country where worrying sometimes feels unavoidable. I do not use parental control tools because I want control. I use them because I want peace of mind. Infact in my household, even the adults are part…