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Geek Girl is a ten-part television series about an awkward teenager who unexpectedly becomes a model. It is based on the 2013 young adult novel of the same name by Holly Smale . The first season was released on 30 May 2024 on Netflix .
"Fake geek girl" is a pejorative term for a woman who is accused of feigning interest in geeky topics such as video games or comic books to get attention from men. [13] The topic was the subject of controversy in 2012 and 2013, when multiple articles were published supporting or condemning the concept.
Holly Miranda Smale [1] (born 7 December 1981) is a British writer. She wrote the Geek Girl series. The first book in the series won the 2014 Waterstones Children's Book Prize and was shortlisted for the Roald Dahl Funny Prize 2013.
In 2010, Boyd co-created the geek girl group Team Unicorn. Their first music video was "G33k & G4m3r Girls", a parody of Katy Perry's "California Gurls"; it achieved over one million views in its first week. [4] In 2013, Adult Swim announced they would be producing a Team Unicorn television pilot. [5]
This was followed in 2024 by roles as Amber in the Amazon Prime film How to Date Billy Walsh [10] [11] and Poppy Hepple-Cartwright the Netflix series Geek Girl starring Emily Carey. [12] She also appeared in the VR miniseries The Faceless Lady .
She is a tall, lanky girl with disheveled blond hair (appearing in 3 first-season episodes). She and Zack have one date, during which she forcibly plants a kiss on his lips. Rhonda also tries to join the cheerleading squad in "Save That Tiger" and tries out for the team when one of the regulars is injured right before the big competition ...
A Geek girl at the Geek Picnic wearing a Geek shirt and a VR headset. The word geek is a slang term originally used to describe eccentric or non-mainstream people; in current use, the word typically connotes an expert or enthusiast obsessed with a hobby or intellectual pursuit.
"Geek and Gamer Girls", stylized G33K & G4M3R Girls, is a music video by the girl group Team Unicorn. It pays tribute to women who love gaming, manga, and science fiction. [2] [3] The video reached 1 million views in its first week online but met with a mixed reception over its portrayal of the women.