Project Geekology

Send us a text A small town can hold only so many secrets before they start speaking for themselves. We unpack Twin Peaks season two’s back half with all its strange detours, giddy humor, and that unforgettable plunge into the Black Lodge. Rich vents, Anthony cackles, Dakota connects timelines, and Jenn keeps the chaos honest as we track how the show bends from meandering side quests back to pure, nerve-prickling myth. We dig into David Lynch stepping away after the Leland reveal and the ton...

Send us a text A bellhop with a thumbs‑up. A giant with riddles. A detective bleeding on the floor and still taking notes. That’s how our return to Twin Peaks season two begins, and it only gets stranger from there. We unpack the first nine episodes with equal parts awe and exasperation, tracing how a small‑town murder spirals into a showdown with something older, colder, and terrifyingly intimate. Cooper’s recovery opens a door to messages that feel more like omens than clues. The ring vani...

Send us a text A dead homecoming queen, a town full of smiles, and something watching from the trees. That’s the uneasy spell Twin Peaks casts, and we lean into it with Jen returning to help unravel the first eight episodes. From the shock of Laura Palmer’s discovery to the season one cliffhanger, we track how a small-town mystery opens into a study of grief, desire, and the stories people tell to survive. Cooper becomes our compass. We dig into his mix of childlike delight and razor intuiti...

Send us a text A planet that might be a god. A villain slowly becoming the land he conquered. A family pushed to the edge until love looks like a knife. Fire and Ash gives us the biggest canvas yet for Pandora, and we dig into why the scale only works because the feelings keep pace. We compare notes on the craft that makes this one a true event: underwater performance capture, variable frame rate used as a storytelling tool, and 3D calibrated for immersion instead of gimmicks. The whale matr...

Send us a text Stake, silver, and a whole lot of spectacle; this week we dive headfirst into Van Helsing (2004), the loud, lavish monster mash that tried to launch a new Universal era and left us with glorious chaos. We unpack why this movie still feels like a relic from a braver time in blockbuster filmmaking: a place where studios gambled on pulpy ideas, action never took a breath, and Dracula could fund Frankenstein’s science to bring his bat-babies to life without irony getting in the way...