Speed dating geeks

Geek Meet Club Community

You can help confirm this entry by contributing facts, media, and other evidence of notability and mutation. The comic became a staple as an exploitable image, typically throwing back to stereotypical elitist behaviors associated with geeks and fandom culture. The original three-pane webcomic was created by Dutch freelance game designer Paul Van Der Meer and issued in the beginning of as part of a comic blog prettylogic. It depicts a man sitting at a table during a speed-date and asking a woman if she likes Star Wars. Upon hearing her negative answer, he turns around to shout "And we're done here!

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By Khaleda Rahman. The air buzzes with excitement and anticipation. Well, what did I expect?

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I heard about this event when I attended NYCC and I kept this in mind after speaking to an attendee of the sci-fi speed dating and hearing about her experiences. At first, I was concerned that this would be just another bad reality show so I went ahead and previewed the first two episodes of this show. Without trying to spoil too much, I thought the show was fair its subjects. The show starts with establishing the nerd cred of four attendees, two women and two men, by looking into their lifestyle at home. The stories of each of the four are videotaped as they continue to venture to NYCC at the Sci-Fi Speed Dating and see how they try to find a relationship with a fellow geek. There are parts of the show that are funny and sad and at times I find myself relating to their problems.

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Geek Speed Dating

You have exactly three minutes to determine if the stranger in front of you is the love of your life. The room with over 60 men and women instantly filled with a stream of chatter. Speed dating might sound like an awkward way to meet that special someone, but it still remains popular at conventions.

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