-an OD of Love-

Dating is not easy. Trying to date as a single parent? Even more so. Or how about trying to date when you're hiding a very complicated secret the likes of which could prove dangerous — or deadly — to anyone you let down your guard enough to get close to? Those are the biggest dilemmas posed throughout the dramedy series, which is available on Prime. It revolves around two people, a widower and a woman with a mysterious past, who are convinced they're unlovable for various reasons only to find acceptance at a time when they least expect to. It's a story concept that could potentially give itself over to rom-com antics or even thriller vibes; instead, Wolf Like Me puts a much bigger focus on the emotionally resonant moments between its leads, which all contributes to a more subdued and pensive take on loss, grief, and acceptance — culminating in the establishment of a new type of family for everyone involved. Apart from its curious, feature-feeling structure, however, Wolf Li

You might be wondering why Ricky Gervais would dig up his most beloved character, David Brent, from the grave of The Office. The cringe-worthy office manager, who made Gervais a comedy superstar in 2001, is a hard act to follow. After his recent duds, does Gervais still have what it takes? The answer is a big fat yes. David Brent: Life On The Road is the funniest and most touching thing Gervais has done in ages; a proof of his knack for mixing laughs and tears like few others. David Brent is no longer the king of Wernham Hogg, Slough’s finest paper company. He now sells tampons for a living. But he still dreams of being a rockstar and decides to blow his savings on a tour with his band, Foregone Conclusion. He hopes to impress the world, or at least some girls. The idea is brilliant, and Gervais executes it flawlessly: put Brent on stage and let him make a fool of himself. Gervais doesn’t need to write many jokes for it; just show the chubby, hairy-backed sixtysomething trying to rock

In the intriguing world of MasterChef (Malta), the spotlight not only shines on culinary talents but also reveals the complexities that unfold behind the scenes. Photos 89.7 Bay Radio Amidst the sizzling kitchen drama, a familial twist emerges as Pia Pellegrini Petit and her mother, Mireille Pellegrini Petit, take center stage. While it's not uncommon for family members to spice up reality shows, the plot thickens with the revelation that the Pellegrini Petits are directly linked to one of MasterChef's main sponsors – Attard & Co. Pierre Pellegrini Petit, a director at Attard & Co., happens to be the husband and father in this culinary family affair. The intrigue deepens as Attard & Co. proudly flaunts its sponsorship of MasterChef. This prompts the question: Did the executive producers willingly embrace two participants linked to their sponsor as a condition for sponsorship, or is it a remarkable coincidence that a mother-daughter duo graces a competition funded by

I found myself tuning into MasterChef Malta today, despite my usual disinterest in modern TV competitions. Witnessing individuals who passionately pursue cooking, even against professional chefs, is truly commendable. While I understand the judges' dissatisfaction with some dishes falling short, my disappointment heightened due to an aspect that compelled me to share my thoughts. Photo Maltadaily.mt In particular, Chef Victor Borg's approach left me disheartened. While attempting to emulate renowned figures like Ramsey and Cowell, he appeared excessively harsh and lacked empathy. Humiliating a visibly nervous contestant by labeling her dish as an insult to his profession felt unnecessarily cruel. In my opinion, honesty should be paired with kindness, and critique should be delivered with empathy, especially in a setting where individuals courageously step out of their comfort zones. Chef Borg, rather than mocking or belittling, could better utilize his success to inspire and up

 In the vast sea of sportbikes, where razor-sharp edges and unrelenting power dominate the waves, a lone warrior emerges, paying homage to a bygone era when comfort didn't come with a side of spine ache. Yes, ladies and gentlemen, I'm talking about none other than the 2024 Suzuki GSX-8R. Now, before we dive into the nitty-gritty, let's take a moment to reflect. It's 2024, and I can't help but feel a pang of nostalgia for a time when September 11th wasn't just another page in a history book. Back then, sportbikes were a different breed altogether. They didn't just cater to the adrenaline junkies on the track; they were companions for the everyday ride, offering comfort without compromising performance. Enter the GSX-8R, a throwback to those glory days when sportbikes didn't have you praying for a chiropractor appointment after every ride. Suzuki, drawing inspiration from its illustrious lineage of GSX-R models, has crafted a machine that's as much a n

  Right then, listen up, you lot. Kawasaki's gone and dragged the Eliminator name back from the scrapyard, this time in a 500cc flavor. Now, before you picture some chrome-plated barge piloted by pensioners in leather chaps, listen closely. This Eliminator's got "sporty" written all over it, like a small dog in a pitbull's gym gear. Looks: Forget your long, low, stretched-out dinosaurs. This Eliminator's got its tail tucked in and its nose pointed forward like it's sniffing out the nearest racetrack. The fuel tank's slimmer than Kate Moss after a bender, and the seat's got you perched further back than a deckchair on the Titanic. It's a cruiser, alright, but one that wouldn't look out of place chasing penguins in Antarctica. Engine and Performance: Ditch the wheelie bars, Granddad. This ain't no lawnmower engine. Kawasaki's bored out the old Ninja 400 mill to 451cc, stuffed it with enough torque to pull a hou

So, I watched "The Mitchells vs. The Machines" yesterday and let me tell you, it was awesome! The movie is about a family road trip that goes haywire when robots take over the world. It's like "The Terminator" meets "National Lampoon's Vacation"   The movie is directed by Mike Rianda and executive produced by Phil Lord and Christopher Miller, who are known for their previous hits such as "The LEGO Movie" and "Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse" . So, you know it's going to be good! The movie is a wild ride from start to finish. It's got everything you could want in an animated movie: action, adventure, humor, and heart . The animation is off the chain and the characters are hilarious. There's even a goblin-like pug that steals the show . The movie's messaging about how "screen time" is causing rifts in families is a bit out of touch, but it's still a funny and relatable movie . Overall, "The Mit