The most important stories for you to know today
Down To Feast, Brian and Alex show each other their favorite meal in the neighborhood. This first one is in Westchester, so next time you're going to LAX you've got some solid recommendations to choose from.In a region full of celebrity chefs, Michelin-star restaurants and fancy menus, LA Try Guy aka Alex Cottrell opts to highlight the moms and pops of Los Angeles.
The hard work of filming, editing and posting paid off. He now devotes himself to his channel full time — no more corporate job.A post shared by The Coffee Company Today, the Hispanic community is hurt. Dragon Ball is most loved by hispanics and one of the biggest / hottest things that you will always see in spanish countries. The love for Dragon Ball in Mexico was always huge because they all loved watching it growing up. That you-Dragon Ball means a lot to Latinos. Akira Toriyama created a world loved across all of Latin America. For many, this was our introduction to anime and we were blown away with this epic storytelling.
"A lot of anime has a kind of earnestness and the heroes, they're sacrificing their lives for the people they love," Aguilar said."It feels very high stakes, very melodramatic and over the top.""It would always be like, a Superman body with a Goku head or a ninja turtle but then it will have part of Goku," Fernandez said."That's like a very common experience and I think we find it endearing.
The L.A. mayor’s office defines it this way: “Los Angeles’ citywide proactive housing-led strategy to bring people inside from tents and encampments for good, and to prevent encampments from returning.”Some city officials have argued that the controller can't audit Inside Safe because it’s under the mayor’s control.
that required transparency reports for Inside Safe detailing spending were missing. At the time, biweekly reports weren't provided to the council, months after council members ordered them. The council laterWe’ll all lose an hour of sleep this Sunday for Daylight Saving Time, and that can be hard for young kids and adults alike. But there are strategies to help kids adjust.Clocks will be set an hour ahead starting at 2 a.m. on Sunday. That means if you’re waking up at 7 a.m.
But, for example, if we are talking about a franchise film or a major release that is going to have dozens of people writing about it,, and I write about the film using those specific elements as my point of departure. That way, I can perhaps write something that doesn't feel generic but rather unique to my point of view.
Learning new terms in my film production classes also expanded my appreciation of cinema. One example is the concept of “diagetic sound” in a movie. These are the sounds that exist within the world of the story, like a song that a character listens to on the radio. While I may have vaguely known that there are different types of sounds in movies, I didn't have the language to describe them.
But, for several years, Aguilar was an exhausted undocumented film student, helping his coworkers clean out the fryer during the night shift. For a long time, he said, “I was unclear as to what the future held, and I was not feeling particularly positive about it.” At school, Aguilar read voraciously and drew the attention of Maestra Alejandra, a substitute teacher and librarian. She encouraged Aguilar to sign up for writing and oratory contests, which bolstered his confidence in his ability. In fifth grade, his classroom teacher encouraged him to write a play. Aguilar did so. Then, with the help of his classmates, he brought it to life.
During one of his many trips to the movies, Aguilar stumbled on a contest: If he guessed the winners of the five most popular Oscar categories that spring, he could get a year of free movies. “There was not a lot of time for me to, like, even process it,” he said. “And maybe that was for the best, you know? Maybe there was less time to be sad.”
“Me and my friends had a joke that, the moment you walked in, they would give you a bucket and a stick. And the more rats you killed, the more popcorn you got,” he said on the Órale Boyle Heights podcast. Doing so allowed him “to hold on to the dream of studying filmmaking, even though it was kind of an absurd dream,” he said.
“Anyone that's undocumented can understand the hesitation that you have in sharing that part of you,” he said. “I don't know what was the driving force that kept me doing these things,” he told LAist. “I didn't know that it could become something ... There was really no clear sign that it could work out, or that I would be able to make a living doing anything related to film.”
Aguilar used his IndieWire clips to apply for the Roger Ebert fellowship, and, in 2014, he became one of six young film critics selected for the program.The experience was a turning point, he said. After the trip, “it really felt like I should dedicate more time to and see what became of it.” "The intent of the deputies involved is not anything bad, but the way it's being perceived now, it is detrimental.”During a nearly hour-long Instagram Live session Thursday night, the former sheriff suggested that the testimony had drawn attention on social media but amounted to “nothing.”
A spokesperson for Supervisor Katrina Foley said the sheen “is believed to be coming from a platform and not from natural occurrences.” Though the source of the oil sheen has yet to be determined, State Sen. Dave Min, who represents Huntington Beach, called for a shutdown of offshore oil platforms. Foley says"this is a serious situation, and we want to make sure that it gets addressed, handled well and that those responsible are accountable."Some of California’s most powerful lawmakers have taken aim at corporate landlords this legislative session. The precise impact and effect of institutional investors on California housing is hard to assess.
For all the debate, open questions about the industry’s size and its effect on the state’s affordability crisis abound. That’s in part becauseAs lawmakers gear up to take on corporate landlords, here are seven things to know:, written by Assemblymember Alex Lee, a Milpitas Democrat, would ban an institutional investor from buying or investing in additional single family home properties and then renting them out.
“I think that the investor problem is kind of a boogeyman for the housing market,” said Daryl Fairweather, economist with the real estate listing website RedFin. “People want to blame someone for high home prices and it’s easy to blame investors just because they’re, like, an opaque group of people … Really, the problem is just the lack of supply of housing.”