A classic dinner and a movie date – but make it COVID-19 safe.
In collaboration with local Santa Monica restaurants, WE Drive-Ins had its grand opening on Feb.

Minari, a plant commonly used in Korean dishes, is known for its relentless growth and capacity for rebirth.
Along the same stem comes a titular film about growth from the soil up and the renewal of an immigrant family that was released Friday and will be available for video on demand Feb.

Warning: spoilers ahead.
Westview just got a whole lot bigger.
For all the multidimensional possibilities opened up by the reveal of Pietro Maximoff (Evan Peters) last week, “WandaVision’s” sixth installment opts to raise more questions than it answers and adds new layers to the established mystery.

This post was updated Feb. 16 at 6:20 p.m.
The timeliness of “Judas and the Black Messiah” reflects on how little things have changed for Black voices in America since 1969.

This post was updated Feb. 15 at 7:58 p.m.
Nothing lasts forever – except, of course, gushy teenage romance.
Releasing Feb. 12 on Netflix, “To All the Boys: Always and Forever” manages to tie together the film series with a shiny bow, glimmering with both nostalgia and new beginnings.

“The Map of Tiny Perfect Things” shows that growth is necessary even when time stops.
Coming to Amazon Prime Video on Feb. 12, the coming-of-age movie, adapted from a short story of the same name, follows Mark (Kyle Allen), a high schooler reliving the same day on repeat.

In a time of uncertainty, “The Reunited States” encourages viewers to choose unity and hope.
UCLA alumnus and producer Raj Krishna and director Ben Rekhi are releasing a documentary on the sociopolitical climate in the United States, accessible Tuesday on Amazon and iTunes.