Stacy Dooks
School
Dalhousie University, Devry University
Expertise
Pop Culture, Comic Books, Movies
- Stacy Dooks is a lifelong fan of fantasy, science fiction, and horror in film, television, and prose.
- Stacy is a published author, having appeared in several genre fiction anthologies.
- Stacy is a seasoned pop culture writer, having previously written for sites like CBR.
Experience
Stacy Dooks was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia and has honed his writing skill over the years. With a punchy prose style and an encyclopedic knowledge of movies, television, comics, and books he brings a unique and knowledgeable perspective to his articles.
Education
With Bachelor's degree in English, Stacy honed his passion for story into an analytical prose style that allows him to cut to the core of what a given piece of media really means and help explain it to the reader in a friendly and engaging style.
Looper's content is a collaboration between a core group of experienced entertainment editors and a vast team of writers, graphic designers, interviewers, and experts in all things entertainment and pop culture. Our goal is to provide up-to-the-minute breaking news coverage as well as original and engaging opinion and editorial content that serves fans of movies, television, and genre media in general.
Our team of editors and advisors constantly updates and reviews articles to ensure they're current, comprehensive, and informative. Additional information on our editorial process available here.
Stories By Stacy Dooks
-
Some "NCIS" fans may not realize that its pilot episode features multiple references to one very specific Harrison Ford-led 1990s action thriller.
-
Here's the moment when Alan Tudyk, who played K-2SO in Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, notably broke character with an unscripted, improvised scene.
-
Let's take a look at the Criminal Minds episodes written by Kirsten Vangsness to see just what kind of suspenseful surprises she cooked up for the show.
-
There is a plot hole in the midst of all the action of The Mummy Returns, one involving two characters meeting again for the first time
-
Many couples have joined together throughout the long run of "NCIS." Ziva and Ray were a mistake that never should have happened, and here's why.
-
No two Unsubs are alike on "Criminal Minds," but Frank Breitkopf was a special class of brutal. He has one big motivation behind his cruel methods.
-
Rafael Acosta ritualistically kills firstborn sons during his reign on "Criminal Minds." A deeply personal tragedy set him on this path of terror.
-
Rossi and Krystall's wedding was definitely not typical "Criminal Minds" fare. Fans had some very pointed opinions about the ceremony.
-
Being afraid of the dark is one of our most primal fears, and it's one 2010 horror thriller, "Vanishing on 7th Street," explores to deliciously creepy effect.
-
It's safe to say that the agents of the Behavioral Analysis Unit (BAU) on "Criminal Minds" make a formidable team - but one members stands above the rest.
-
This one relationship on 'NCIS' has probably generated more fan-favorite moments than any other.
-
For all the tension between the agents of the NCIS and their criminal quarry, another powerful draw is the romantic tension between the various team members.
-
There's a secondary villain in 'Alien' that serves as the monster's enabler and ally. That would be Ash (Ian Holm), the science officer of the USCSS Nostromo.
-
Many NCIS fans have wondered just how the team could possibly trust Ziva David, given her rather nebulous background.
-
The impact of the 1987 alien action thriller "Predator" cannot be understated, easily being one of Arnold Schwarzenegger's most beloved and memorable films.
-
One minor character NCIS: Los Angeles fans absolutely love is Roberta Deeks (Pamela Reed), the mother of Eric Christian Olsen's Marty Deeks.
-
Hotch's abrupt departure from 'Criminal Minds' left some fans really unsatisfied. Did he deserve better?
-
The song in Apple's Your Next Computer commercial is a great and wistful tune, and one you're probably familiar with.
-
The ending of Netflix's Fear Street 3: 1666 may seem positive, but a closer look reveals that all might not be well for the people of Shadyside after all.
-
The teaser for "What We Do in the Shadows" Season 3 promises more vampiric mayhem, this time in VR.
-
The 'Stargirl' poster presents some ominous imagery implicating the new baddie for Season 2.
-
The ending of this 2002 horror flick is a brutal wake-up call.
-
Watching Trainspotting is as grueling as some of the habits of the characters. The end of the film offers a small glimmer of hope if you're willing to fight.
-
Over the course of the 19 seasons of "NCIS," fans have come to know Gibbs' numerous rules. There's one, however, that the team consistently fails to follow.
-
For all the incredible roles he's played, one Arnold Schwarzenegger movie stands head and shoulders above the rest as the ur-example of iconic action badassery.
-
The reality of life as an FBI agent is considerably different from that of the BAU agents on "Criminal Minds."
-
On NCIS, Leroy Jethro Gibbs and Jenny Shepard cared for each other, but did not work as a couple due to a number of factors.