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Meanwhile, Ramona's visiting aunt Bea is one of the few who accepts her despite all her eccentricities. After a car-painting accident involving Bea's old flame Hobart, Ramona gives up her money-making schemes. The next day, she ruins her school portrait by cracking a raw egg in her hair and making a face when the photographer asks her to say "Peas" instead of "Cheese". Ramona's worries increase the following day, when her classmate Susan reveals that after her own father lost his job, her parents divorced and her father moved to Tacoma. The news makes Ramona physically sick, and Robert has to pick her up early from school, interfering with a sudden job interview. Instead of being angry, Robert decides to spend the rest of his day drawing a mural with Ramona.

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On June 18th, 1973. Audrey Drew is an animator working at Archgate Pictures, spending her night working overtime on animations. She gets up after a grueling shift of redrawing old frames from Joey Drew's Bendy cartoons to get coffee, and encounters Wilson, the janitor. Wilson and Audrey enter the cycle, where Wilson beings to solidify his position as the new ruler of the cycle. Wilson, claims to have vanquished the Ink Demon 211 days before, and Audrey finds herself in an inky form in the world of the ink machine. Audrey must now navigate the studio, and ally with iconic cartoon characters such as a hardened Alice, a tough Boris, and even a 'perfect' Bendy, surviving the horrors of the studio and avoiding the nightmarish creatures such as the dreaded Butcher Gang, the tormented Lost Ones, and the vile Searchers. in her journey to escape the realm she is trapped in.

The City Council is cracking down on politicians' nonprofits and tweaking the city's campaign finance law in what may be a move to get rid of some personal pet peeves. NY1's Courtney Gross filed the following report.

Well, it looks like everyone had a lot of fun making "Bullet Train," the ultra-violent, high-speed thriller from director David Leitch of "Deadpool 2," "Atomic Blonde" and "Fast and Furious: Hobbs and Shaw" fame. In other words, this is a guy who knows his way around both a beatdown and a wise crack.

YU: You know, I really get that, and I appreciate it. The president of Sony, Sanford Panitch, said that opening it up gave them the chance to cast big stars, like Sandra Bullock and Brad Pitt, and he also said, quote, "have it work on a global scale." And, you know, I will say that I did kind of like the worldbuilding implications of bringing in a character like Bad Bunny as the Wolf or seeing, you know, Brian Tyree Henry and Aaron Taylor-Johnson. I kind of liked that opening up. That being said, the named Japanese characters, Kimura and the Elder, are sidelined. And as a result, their emotional arc - the only emotional arc in this movie, really - feels shoehorned in and unearned, despite Hiroyuki Sanada's best freaking efforts. Like, he is giving it his all.

YU: What's making me happy is "Evil." It's the show on Paramount Plus. It's a psychological mystery that follows a female psychologist and a priest in training - played by Mike Colter, who you'll know from "Luke Cage" - and their kind of skeptic tech dude. And the three of them are hired by the Catholic Church to investigate possessions, demons, demonic possessions, things like that - evil in the world. It's kind of like a police procedural but without the cops. So if you like kind of the format of mystery of the week, monster demon of the week, this is a good show. And it tows the line between being skeptical of all the supernatural stuff that's happening in the show while also giving you just enough plausible, like, this could happen, could it be demons? I highly recommend. It's "Evil" on Paramount Plus.

WELDON: Thank you very much, Aisha Harris. That is a great read. And that does dip very heavily into theater, which I thought was really interesting and a really nice approach. What's making me happy this week? I watched over the weekend a 2017 film that got some good write-ups at the time, but it just missed me for some reason. It's called "You Were Never Really Here," in which Joaquin Phoenix plays a mercenary hired to rescue a politician's daughter who's been caught up in a trafficking ring. It's an action movie, I guess you'd say. It's a thriller. But it's not as lurid or as cheesy as the plot would suggest. It's not "Taken." It's directed by the Scottish director Lynne Ramsay. She did "We Need To Talk About Kevin." So like that film, it's about the lingering wounds that violence leaves in the world, how it ripples out. It's plenty violent, but it doesn't delight in that violence, and it takes a while to realize she doesn't really show you the violence itself. She focuses on the aftermath. That's "You Were Never Really Here," which is streaming all over the damn place, really. And that is what is making me happy this week. If you want links for what we recommended, plus some more recommendations, sign up for our newsletter at npr.org/popculturenewsletter.

Crud is an evil slime monster from The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh episode, "Cleanliness is Next to Impossible". He lived under Christopher Robin's bed, presumably created from all the dirt and grime from Christopher Robin not cleaning his room or vacuuming under the bed. He wants to rule the whole world by making it dirty and wants to use Christopher Robin to help him do this because he believes that without him putting his belongings under the bed, Crud's kingdom would not have been possible. He has a sidekick named Smudge. Despite being a Winnie the Pooh character, Crud is dark and malevolent. He intends to make the world more dirty by spreading his dirt and grime everywhere with his reverse vacuum, and loses his temper if anyone talks about cleaning and washing, even claiming that he hates the words "clean" and "washed up," as he hates being cleaned up. With his messy slimy exterior and his reverse vacuum cleaner, he plans to force Christopher Robin to help him make the world dirty.

The most comfortable and versatile of all bottom wear, trackies are the all-purpose beasts of the clothing world. They can be used for sporting, for going out, for running, for picking up girls, for picking up boys or for being lazy and prioritising function over fashion. Tracksuit pants.

Why do guys joke about anything inappropriate? Because they're insensitive and/or enjoy pushing the boundaries. As a comedy writer, I can't tell anyone what they can or can't joke about. But while I don't believe in censoring humor, I'm not okay with jokes that exist for the sole purpose of hurting someone. And if your guy is constantly cracking jokes about cheating on you, you have more than enough reason to dump his unfunny ass. Cause that sort of thing is worse than Carlos Mencia.

While the best jokes contain a kernel of truth, the fact that he's cracking wise about infidelity doesn't mean he's actually cheating. That said, if he jokes about cheating on you in your presence, he's a duchebag. If he cracks jokes about cheating on you to his friends, he's a duchebag. If he jokes about his friend or, say, Tiger Woods cheating, whatever. When it gets personal, whether he's serious or not, that's when he's gone too far. I don't think any guy would be stupid enough to joke about cheating in front of his wife or girlfriend and also mess around on her behind her back. However, constantly joking about cheating, even if he thinks it's harmless, is disrespectful to you and could be his way of voicing his unhappiness in the relationship. 2ff7e9595c