posters for 'We Are', 'Not Me', 'Quantum Leap' (1989 version), 'The X-Files', 'The Lone Gunmen', and 'The Owl House'. Text below reads 'Post Election Binge Watch'

What We’re Watching in This Post-Election Hellscape

We here at the Geekiary have been quite rattled by the results of the US Presidential Election. We are, and always have been, a space that enthusiastically highlights content by, for, and about marginalized groups. Most of us are part of one or more of these groups and have very real fears about what the Trump presidency could bring for us and others who may get crushed under their policies.

I didn’t write this, but I did help contribute to it. Read the full article at The Geekiary.

an older woman with blond-white hair and a blue top on the left, a younger man with black hair and wearing a tux on the left, and the poster for 'Only Murders in the Building' in the middle.

LA Comic Con 2024 interview: Only Murders in the Building’s Shelly Westerman and Payton Koch

On the second day of LA Comic Con, Impact24 held the panel “Post-Production Workshop: Behind-the-Scenes of Film and TV”. Four creatives came together to show what a post-production meeting looks like and walk the audience through their process. I had a chance to interview Only Murders in the Building’s Shelly Westerman (co-producer and editor) and Payton Koch (editor). Read the interview on The Geekiary.

A white woman with black hair wearing a dark blue robe holds her hands in an attack.

Agatha All Along 1×7 & 1×8 Review: “Follow Me My Friend / To Glory at the End” and “Maiden Mother Crone”

Agatha All Along’s last two episodes hit Disney+ together, and the two are both an ending and a beginning. Read the review over at The Geekiary. 

A white teen boy (Joe Locke) with black curly hair and a button up shirt and loose tie, sits looking curious.

Agatha All Along 1×6 & 1×7 Review: “Familiar by Thy Side” and “Death’s Hand in Mine”

Episodes 6 and 7 of ‘Agatha All Along’ start tying up the story with flashbacks and timey wimey goodness galore. Read the full review at The Geekiary. 

a pentacle in a circle on fire on the ground. Text reads 'Peacock Original: HYSTERIA!'

Interview with ‘HYSTERIA!’ Writers Matthew Scott Kane and David A. Goodman

There has always been a generational divide. Parents seem to always feel their kids are ‘going too far’, with the culture being pushed to extremes. Peacock’s new show ‘HYSTERIA!’ examines the idea that growing up and parenting can be equally as frightening. Read the interview at The Geekiary. 

Aubrey Plaza on drums, Patti LuPone on backup, and Kathryn Hahn as lead singer in a glam style band.

Agatha All Along 1×3, 1×4, 1×5 Review: “Through Many Miles / Of Tricks and Trials”, “If I Can’t Reach You / Let My Song Teach You”, and “Darkest Hour / Wake Thy Power”

The third and fourth episodes of Agatha All Along help the characters grow and bond with each other as they start down The Witches Road. And then episode five happens! Read the review over on The Geekiary. 

an autopsy room with a body under a sheet on a bed/table. Agatha (Katherine Hahn) is in black and white and 60's style clothes, looking at someone.

Agatha All Along 1×1 and 1×2 Review: “Seekest Thou the Road” and “Circle Sewn with Fate / Unlock Thy Hidden Gate”

‘Agatha All Along’ starts off with a bang: a take on ‘True Detective’ in one, and the beginning of the plot in the other. Read the review over at The Geekiary.

TV Review: A Very Royal Scandal

TV Review: ‘A Very Royal Scandal’ is Delightfully Disturbing

Once you get past the ‘ick’ factor of what the point of the interview was, “A Very Royal Scandal” is a great drama.

a person with red hair and a biano-themed top crawls out of a piano

Doctor Who 1×02 and 1×03 Review – ‘Space Babies’ and ‘The Devil’s Chord’

These two episodes ‘Space Babies’ and ‘The Devil’s Chord’ are two sides of the same coin. Read the review at The Geekiary.

Two young men, one in 1920s clothing and the other in 1980s clothing, and a young woman stand

“Dead Boy Detectives” Season One is Unapologetically Queer – Recommendation

The Dead Boy Detectives season one is easy to watch, bingeable, and addictive. Read my recommendation at The Geekiary.