Search results for

Smriti Mundhra began pitching her reality TV dating show around 2008. Several media companies rejected it as too "niche" before the show found a home on Netflix. It's now entering its third season.

Two childhood sweethearts reconnect decades later in this thoughtful film. You've seen the more conventional romantic-triangle version of this story — but there are no heroes and no villains here.

President Biden's 2024 reelection campaign team has embraced his darker alter ego — "Dark Brandon," featuring beaming red laser eyes. It shows up on error pages and T-shirts.

Composer Robert Beaser has been fired from the renowned performing arts conservatory after an independent investigation found that he had broken Juilliard policies and "misrepresented facts."

Jack Daniel's, the famous Tennessee whiskey company, tried to stop production and marketing of a dog toy shaped and decorated like a Jack Daniel's bottle but with the name "Bad Spaniels" on the label.

La Jolla Community Center presents a 4-part Classic Film Series (In-Person) starting July 21. The series will be hosted by iconic film critic and historian, Leonard Maltin in association with the Cinema Society of San Diego. Maltin will introduce and discuss four classic films. Film introduction by Leonard Maltin (in-person) on July 21, begins at 7 p.m. Q&A with Leonard follows the film. (For the three additional films, Maltin will participate via zoom). The four films include: "Singin’ in the Rain" July 21, 2022, 7 p.m. Film runs 103 minutes. "Some Like it Hot" July 28, 2022, 7 p.m. Film runs 120 minutes. "Double Indemnity" Aug. 4, 2022, 7 p.m. Film runs 107 minutes. "Rear Window" Aug. 11, 2022, 7 p.m. Film runs 112 minutes. Dates: Thursdays, July 21 - August 11. Start time 7 p.m. Cost: $100/Series Pass (4 films). $30/Individual Ticket. Snacks and drinks available for purchase. To register, visit: www.ljcommunitycenter.org/specialevents Leonard Maltin bio: Leonard is one of the world’s most respected film critics and historians. He is best known for his widely-used reference work Leonard Maltin’s Movie Guide and its companion volume Leonard Maltin’s Classic Movie Guide, now in its third edition, as well as his thirty-year-run on television’s ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT. Visit La Jolla Community Center on Facebook

From the organizers: What propels us forward? Are we aware of all the cycles that influence our lives? Can we control these rhythms? Do we love the dance? Locked Groove is a looped audiovisual experience that traces and morphs along the entire curb edging of Point Loma’s Plumosa Park. Locked Groove presents a rhythmic visual design using temporary chalk pigments based on conceptual ideas about life rhythms. These rhythms are divided into four themes: domestic, social, industrial, and natural. These rhythms’ graphical patterns are inspired by rhythmic sound palettes designed by the artist and ancient, modern, and contemporary visual media. Audiences can engage with the visual experience of this work at various positions around the park’s perimeter. Audiences can also augment their experience by using digital devices to open a web-hosted, multichannel sound mixer. This app allows audiences to hear the sound art rhythms which influenced the curb graphics. Audiences can also isolate sounds from each theme or mix the four sound fields. “Locked groove” refers to the repeating loops found on vinyl records. Locked Groove has no beginning and end and can be completed as audiences see fit. To experience, find the QR code on the edge of the park, and walk the perimeter of the grass, observing the artwork on the curb and playing the sound from the mixer on your smartphone. Related events: Park Social Exploration Day is July. 16. Related links: Park Social website "Locked Groove" listening app City of San Diego Commission for Arts and Culture on Instagram Margaret Noble on Instagram

MTS' contractor for its South Bay Bus Division, Transdev, and Teamsters Local 683 have not reached a new contract agreement, leading to a work stoppage. Now 33% of MTS routes are not running.

Public health officials said testing wastewater for diseases is the future tool for surveillance.

Researchers have mapped the more than 500,000 connections in the intricate brain of a fruit fly larva. This map, they say, could help scientists figure out how learning changes the human brain, too.