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Stories in Geeks that you’ll love, handpicked by our team.
A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms Series Review (Season 1)
As one of the biggest properties in fantasy, A Song of Ice and Fire remains immensely popular with audiences. After reaching far into the past with House of the Dragon, a second spin-off was on the cards. A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms serves up a bite-sized slice of action and drama, but it still claims a spot among the best small-screen titles.
By Robert Cain3 days ago in Geeks
The Big Book Review: "Thinking, Fast and Slow" by Daniel Kahneman (Pt.1)
This book is split into parts but honestly, the parts themselves have so many ideas that I have no idea how I could fit everything I wanted to say into ONE review. I know I haven't done this since 'Reliable Essays' by Clive James, but I'd like to try that structure again. Sorry if it's not something you enjoy but I really wanted to share this...
By Annie Kapurabout a month ago in Geeks
Goodbye, Mr. Duvall
It is turning out to be an interesting year. I was in the middle of teaching a class when a pop-up appeared on the screen announcing the death of Mr. Robert Seldon Duvall (yes, that was his full name). I was in the middle of a discussion on the obsession we have with winning when it comes to sports (the Winter Olympics was a theme), and I felt as though things were coming full circle. We had already lost Gene Hackman last year, and along with that titan, it feels though one particular golden age has closed off to be replaced by...?
By Kendall Defoe 14 days ago in Geeks
Nancy Guthrie: Is a miracle still possible after close to two weeks?
Close to two weeks since Nancy Guthrie's abduction As of February 12, 2026, Nancy Guthrie remains classified as missing for 12 days, but there is no official confirmation that she is deceased. Blood matching Guthrie’s DNA was found on her front porch, indicating she likely suffered an injury during the abduction.
By Cheryl E Preston18 days ago in Geeks
No Other Choice (2025)
It is only February, so other films may well surpass “No Other Choice”, but I think this is the best film I’ve seen so far this year. And that surprises me, because, it is a subtitled film and while I am pretentious enough to choose to watch foreign-language films, I was also very tired and that was an extra commitment from me. But more importantly, let me warn you, this film is gruesome and violent. There were times I had to turn away from the screen to avoid the worst of it (including some self-inflicted dentistry).
By Rachel Robbins18 days ago in Geeks
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Finding Conversation, Friendship, and Healing in "Grapefruit"
Everything is a work in progress. “Grapefruit” is a film directed by Chase Juliet. Travis, a young man, is forced to move back into his childhood home with his newly sober mother, Evelyn. As tensions peak, Travis meets Billie, an eccentric woman at the Alcoholics Anonymous meetings.
By Marielle Sabbagabout 6 hours ago in Geeks
Kevin O’Leary debuts $20 million Kobe Bryant card necklace at 2026 SAG Awards. AI-Generated.
Finance personality Kevin O’Leary turned heads on the red carpet at the 2026 Screen Actors Guild (SAG) Awards this weekend — not for a fashion statement from a luxury brand or couture gown, but for a dazzling piece of sports memorabilia worn as jewelry. O’Leary unveiled what he described as a “statement of legacy and investment” — an estimated $20 million Kobe Bryant card necklace that instantly became one of the most talked‑about accessories of the night. The necklace features a rare and highly coveted trading card encapsulated in a custom diamond and gold setting, suspended from a thick gold chain. The card itself is a PSA‑graded 10 — the highest mint condition — featuring NBA legend Kobe Bryant during his early career with the Los Angeles Lakers. Collectors and enthusiasts have long considered this card among the most prized artifacts in basketball memorabilia, with individual sales in recent years commanding record auction prices. O’Leary, known for his brash investment commentary on shows like Shark Tank and his focus on alternative assets, has been vocal about the growing market for sports collectibles. He has argued publicly that rare cards and memorabilia represent a new frontier for serious investors, blending cultural value with tangible scarcity. His decision to wear the Kobe Bryant card as a necklace sparked a flurry of reactions — from financial analysts intrigued by his bold move to sports fans debating the intersection of fashion, fandom, and investment. Speaking to reporters on the red carpet, O’Leary explained his choice: “This isn’t just jewelry — it’s a symbol of how value has shifted in the modern economy. Kobe Bryant’s legacy transcends sports, and this card encapsulates that legacy. By presenting it as something wearable, I hope to challenge perceptions of what constitutes a ‘portfolio.’” He also hinted that the piece might be loaned for exhibition displays or philanthropic events related to youth sports and basketball heritage. The unveiling at the SAG Awards — a high‑profile entertainment event that honors acting talent — was an unexpected cultural crossover, blending sports history with Hollywood glamour. While award shows have seen celebrity musicians and actors display expensive pieces of jewelry and luxury watches, a $20 million collectible card fashioned into a necklace was unprecedented. Social media lit up almost instantly, with trending hashtags and photo posts tagging O’Leary’s bold accessory. Collectors weighed in with mixed reactions. Some praised O’Leary for bringing attention to the high end of the memorabilia market, pointing to multimillion‑dollar transactions at auctions for iconic cards like the 1952 Topps Mickey Mantle or early Michael Jordan rookie cards. Others expressed concern that turning rare artifacts into wearable art could risk damage or diminish their historical context. Professional memorabilia graders and auction house representatives noted that protective encapsulation and security measures are critical for preserving the condition and value of such rare items. O’Leary addressed these concerns, noting that the card remains sealed in a protective case and that the necklace design allows for secure removal and safekeeping when not worn. He also stressed that his intention was to celebrate Bryant’s impact, not to commodify his legacy disrespectfully. Fans of Kobe Bryant, whose basketball career and postplaying philanthropic work have left a lasting impression globally, sent mixed but passionate messages. Some applauded the tribute, saying it reflects Bryant’s pervasive cultural influence. Others felt that the emotional weight of Bryant’s legacy should be preserved in more traditional forms — museums, charities, or youth‑focused programs rather than fashion statements. Art and culture commentators pointed out that the moment reflects broader trends in the fusion of pop culture, finance, and personal branding. Modern collectibles, whether digital NFTs or physical artifacts, have become mainstream topics of conversation, not just niche corners of hobbyist communities. By showcasing a multimillion‑dollar card in such a public forum, O’Leary invited discussion about how society values athletes, art, and cultural icons in the digital age. As the SAG Awards ceremony continued, headlines about O’Leary’s necklace dominated entertainment and financial news outlets, suggesting that his bold gesture had succeeded in capturing public attention. Whether praised or critiqued, the moment sparked debate about the evolving norms of collectibles, investment, and celebrity culture. In the end, Kevin O’Leary’s Kobe Bryant card necklace did more than glitter on the red carpet — it became a pointed cultural statement. It underscored how collectibles have risen from dusty binders to multimillion‑dollar assets, and how figures at the intersection of finance and pop culture are shaping conversations about value, legacy, and the meaning of iconic memorabilia in the 21st century.
By Fiaz Ahmed about 11 hours ago in Geeks
Creators We’re Loving
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