Plenty has been said about the mainstreaming of geek culture – I reference it all the time, myself – and it’s easy to see why. Superhero movies everywhere. Grown men and women in business-casual ...

Every holiday season, TV shows try to help get viewers into the spirit with Christmas-themed episodes that let the characters (and viewers) reflect on what life, love, and the holidays mean. Of course ...

Digital Spy gives its verdict on tonight's (April 27) Doctor Who episode 'Journey to the Centre of the TARDIS' in the latest edition of Geek TV. Watch DS deputy editor Alex Fletcher and TV reporter - ...

From slick sci-fi to tired nerd clichés, the networks' "geek TV" offerings run the gamut from engaging eye candy to unwatchable dreck this fall. Read these reviews of show pilots, then set your DVR on ...

While broadcast television continues to develop shows that revolve around nerdy characters, the actual nerds in Hollywood have turned their backs to the establishment. Two of Los Angeles’ geek ...

Digital Spy decides whether or not Doctor Who's 'Robot of Sherwood' hit its target in the latest edition of Geek TV. Watch DS Deputy Editor Alex Fletcher and TV Editor Morgan Jeffery talk Robin Hood, ...

Geek culture is big, but even in the vast, loosely defined ocean of “geek” there are a few universal touchstones. That’s not to say that everyone agrees on them — hell, if you can get five geeks ...

Last year was a great year for television, and for streaming replacements for television as well, but 2015 is already shaping up to be even better — especially if you're a geek. Geek TV has officially ...

Our Internet-video watching habits tend to be more like Top 40 radio than Must-See TV. A web series, no matter how amusing, is often a one-hit wonder. You watch it a few times, then move on to the ...

Sarah Connor (Lena Headey) and her son, John (Thomas Dekker), look on as Cameron Phillips (Summer Glau) assembles a handful of ass-whup for terminator robots from the future. A memo saying "geek chic ...

The geek have inherited the earth. Or at least television. Once we were the red-haired stepchildren of American audiences, subsisting on a thin gruel of giant-insect movies, "Famous Monsters of ...