Follow TV Tropes

Following

History WebVideo / ReelGeekGirls

Go To

OR

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* Creator/GinnyDi.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* Elisha Ainsley who played Rapunzel from ''Disney/{{Tangled}}'' on a Disney cruise.

to:

* Elisha Ainsley who played Rapunzel from ''Disney/{{Tangled}}'' ''WesternAnimation/{{Tangled}}'' on a Disney cruise.



* RunningGag: The promotional materials featured a frying pan and each girl swings at "attacking logos" due to Drew's love for the movie ''Disney/{{Tangled}}''.

to:

* RunningGag: The promotional materials featured a frying pan and each girl swings at "attacking logos" due to Drew's love for the movie ''Disney/{{Tangled}}''.''WesternAnimation/{{Tangled}}''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
They're back!


After the series ended, Drew removed the videos from Website/{{YouTube}} because he considered it a failure due to the low viewership and lack of attention it received.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


After the series ended, Drew removed the videos from YouTube because he considered it a failure due to the low viewership and lack of attention it received.

to:

After the series ended, Drew removed the videos from YouTube Website/{{YouTube}} because he considered it a failure due to the low viewership and lack of attention it received.

Added: 156

Changed: 120

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


''[[https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLE1y6DCbLIUPmuYhQ322KMlQcHVunbz86 Reel Geek Girls]]'' (originally titled ''Real Geek Girls'') is a web series created by Drew C. Ryan that features interviews with a variety of female geeks. Begun in 2015, it ran for 110 episodes and ended in 2019. The show aims to combat the "fake geek girl" myth by showing that women are just are geeky as men. The interviews often cover the women's experiences in the world of geek culture (the good and the bad), any projects they may be involved with and whatever their geeky obsessions happen to be.

The title was changed partway through the series because Drew felt that ''Real Geek Girls'' implied that only the women featured on the show were the true geek girls and that was not his intention. Instead, the purpose of the show is to demonstrate that ALL geeks are real geeks.

to:

''[[https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLE1y6DCbLIUPmuYhQ322KMlQcHVunbz86 Reel ''Reel Geek Girls]]'' Girls'' (originally titled ''Real Geek Girls'') is was a web series created by Drew C. Ryan that features featured interviews with a variety of female geeks. Begun in 2015, it ran for 110 episodes and ended in 2019. The show aims aimed to combat the "fake geek girl" myth by showing that women are just are geeky as men. The interviews often cover covered the women's experiences in the world of geek culture (the good and the bad), any projects they may be involved with and whatever their geeky obsessions happen to be.

The title was changed partway through the series because Drew felt that ''Real Geek Girls'' implied that only the women featured on the show were the true geek girls and that was not his intention. Instead, the purpose of the show is was to demonstrate that ALL geeks are real geeks.
geeks.

After the series ended, Drew removed the videos from YouTube because he considered it a failure due to the low viewership and lack of attention it received.



!! Interview subjects have included:

to:

!! Interview subjects have included:



* {{Cosplay}}: Comes up a lot since many of the women interviewed are professional cosplayers or do it as a hobby.
* OncePerEpisode: He used to ask them to make a funny face but that has since been phased out in an effort to keep the show's tone respectfully serious to the topics discussed.
* RunningGag: The promotional materials feature a frying pan and each girl swings at "attacking logos" due to Drew's love for the movie ''Disney/{{Tangled}}''.
* TitleThemeTune: The show has a brief theme tune that plays over the intro. It consists of the title being said several times in rapid succession. Drew originally sang the theme tune himself but later replaced it with a cover version sung by Kat Evans (one of the interviewees). The instrumentation was inspired by the [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keyboard_Cat Keyboard Cat]].

to:

* {{Cosplay}}: Comes Came up a lot since many of the women interviewed are professional cosplayers or do it as a hobby.
* OncePerEpisode: He used to ask them to make a funny face but that has since been was phased out in an effort to keep the show's tone respectfully serious to the topics discussed.
* RunningGag: The promotional materials feature featured a frying pan and each girl swings at "attacking logos" due to Drew's love for the movie ''Disney/{{Tangled}}''.
* TitleThemeTune: The show has had a brief theme tune that plays played over the intro. It consists consisted of the title being said several times in rapid succession. Drew originally sang the theme tune himself but later replaced it with a cover version sung by Kat Evans (one of the interviewees). The instrumentation was inspired by the [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keyboard_Cat Keyboard Cat]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


''[[https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLE1y6DCbLIUPmuYhQ322KMlQcHVunbz86 Reel Geek Girls]]'' (originally titled ''Real Geek Girls'') is a web series created by Drew C. Ryan that features interviews with a variety of female geeks. Begun in 2015, it will run for 110 episodes and end in 2019. The show aims to combat the "fake geek girl" myth by showing that women are just are geeky as men. The interviews often cover the women's experiences in the world of geek culture (the good and the bad), any projects they may be involved with and whatever their geeky obsessions happen to be.

to:

''[[https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLE1y6DCbLIUPmuYhQ322KMlQcHVunbz86 Reel Geek Girls]]'' (originally titled ''Real Geek Girls'') is a web series created by Drew C. Ryan that features interviews with a variety of female geeks. Begun in 2015, it will run ran for 110 episodes and end ended in 2019. The show aims to combat the "fake geek girl" myth by showing that women are just are geeky as men. The interviews often cover the women's experiences in the world of geek culture (the good and the bad), any projects they may be involved with and whatever their geeky obsessions happen to be.

Top