The first thing that most people think of when they think of geeky crafts is fan art. It’s fun to see what parts of fandoms inspire people. Not all geeky art is specific; sometimes it’s a great new skill to learn or a new way to express yourself. That’s where Chemknits comes in.

Happy new year and new decade, geeks! To break up the monotony of the long winter season, and that even longer January we just had, we’re back with the short version of our #SGFashionFix Challenge! This time, our prompts coincide with the Girl Power themes of the re-introduced 5 Fandom Friday prompts.

Before Tyrian Lannister was drinking and knowing things, Star Trek: The Next Generation (TNG) had Guinan, played by Whoopi Goldberg, who tended bar and listened. She appears in 15 episodes, often drawing out philosophical and social conversations from the crew, even forcing high ranking persons (Picard, for example) to confront racism, concepts of redemption, and their own leadership methods.

I’ll admit it—I’ve been a villain fangirl for a long time. I stan the baddies, and I appreciate when writers offer real insight into how their villains tick. Plus, our favorite heroes wouldn’t have the opportunity to show off as much without an archenemy to challenge them. So, I’ve rounded up ten of my favorite Darksiders, in no particular order—it was hard enough to narrow them down—and made my case for why you should love to hate them.

I first thought, light or dark. Jedi or Sith. Empire or Rebellion. First Order or Resistance. There are just many levels of it. I could wear Disneybound or I could just wear Star Wars merch and call it a day. But I knew in my #geekchic heart, it couldn’t be that simple.

I’m on a mission to learn about and support all geeky podcasts. Podcasting is a wild world, and I think this mission is going to take me a while, but I’ve started keeping track of my findings here. If you know of any great geeky podcasts that I’m missing, please let me know in the comments!

Film adaptations on Broadway are abundant and almost overstaying their welcome. They tend to stay close to the film’s storyline and are unable to expand the world significantly. Television source material, however, is a vast and open landscape with hundreds of hours of story and character development already completed. This allows musical producers to develop original stories using characters we already deeply know and love from spending countless binge-able hours with them.