I feel like summer is just around the corner and I haven’t even done half the things I wanted to do.
Take a seat on the couch for this week’s first offering, but know that some of its party scenes might make you want to jump up and do a few moves.
“Wedding Season”
Many of us know the pressure on single people to get married.
Of course, we know the result. Love a romantic comedy!
It’s streaming on Netflix.
‘Mike Judge’s Beavis and Butt-Head’
It’s the wake-up call you might not even know you needed.
There are some updates, sure, but the guys are still as dumb as ever. Get ready for nostalgia and fun.
‘Sweet Life: Los Angeles’ Season 2
Issa Rae always gives us a slice of African American life.
Naturally, it’s not all rosy — it’s TV, after all — but this coming-of-age show offers plenty of opportunities to witness growth.
The second season of “Sweet Life: Los Angeles” airs on HBO Max, which is owned by parent company CNN.
Two things to listen to
Calvin Harris might have a music festival just with the artists featured on his latest project.
“Funk Wav Bounces Vol. 2” features collaborations with artists like Justin Timberlake, Dua Lipa, Normani, Offset, Halsey, Pharrell, and Snoop Dogg, to name a few.
The album was released on Friday.
Slim Shady has hits.
Eminem releases “Curtain Call 2”, the second volume of his greatest hits.
“Curtain Call 2” will feature music from all Eminem projects starting with 2009’s “Relapse,” including songs from various side projects, guest appearances, and movie soundtracks.
Something to talk about
As the daughter of Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt, the teenager had a choice of schools. And by choosing one of the most well-known historically black colleges and universities to enroll in, she draws a lot of attention to the liberal arts college.
Her mother proudly announced Jolie-Pitt’s choice on social media, and the excitement for her was palpable.
I understand, because I count several Spelman graduates as good friends. A supportive brotherhood awaits Jolie-Pitt.
Good luck to her and all freshmen across the country this semester.
something to sip
Inclusion is not just about race.
After complaints that the song “Heated” contained a derogatory term for people with spastic cerebral palsy, the singer’s reps confirmed that “the word, not intentionally used in a harmful way, will be replaced.”
Addressing these concerns goes beyond good public relations. It is an example for all of us of the need for sensitivity.