Wednesday, May 12
“The Masked Singer,” 8 p.m., Fox. Two weeks from its finale, this fifth edition is down to its final five Black Swan, Piglet, Chameleon, Yeti and several people inside Russian Dolls. Lately, this has unmasked top singers Bobby Brown, Mark McGrath and, last week, Tyrese Gibson. Earlier, it dumped movie villain Danny Trejo, Internet star Logan Paul, ex-Olympian (and current politician) Caitlyn Jenner, actress Tamera Mowry-Housley and all-around superstar Kermit the Frog.
“Kids Say the Darndest Things,” 8 p.m., CBS. Last week’s opener was a disappointment, a classic case of a show trying too hard. Previous versions, with Art Linkletter and Bill Cosby, had taken their time, letting kids’ comments slowly emerge; the same was true of Steve Harvey’s “Little Big Shots.” By comparison, this leaped frantically from bit to bit, plus promotions of what was ahead. Maybe it will be better tonight, when Tiffany Haddish and Cedric the Entertainer meet identi
Panoply is now in its final week on view at Minnesota State University Moorhead. Written By: Ethan Mickelson | ×
Minnesota State University Moorhead ceramics professor Kelli Sinner poses for a photo with her porcelain pot creations on display in the Roland Dille Center for the Arts Gallery as part of a faculty exhibition. Ethan Mickelson / The Arts Partnership
MOORHEAD Bringing a diverse collection of artwork together from faculty at Minnesota State University Moorhead, the current exhibition at Roland Dille Art Center for the Arts Gallery represents a whole year of creativity while cut off from the outside world.
The show, “Panoply,” is in its final week on view in the gallery, and it s chock-full of art from faculty members including Zhimin Guan, Brett Lysne, Sherry Short, Chris Walla, Carlos Pacheco, Brad Bachmeier and Kelli Sinner.
Wednesday, May 5
“Chicago P.D.,” 10 p.m., NBC. For Kim (Marina Squerciati), here’s a potent hour on two fronts. At home, she’s working on adopting a sweet and troubled girl whose mother was murdered. At work, she and other cops start with a body that landed on a car, then get into something much bigger. It’s a solid story and “P.D.” the best of NBC’s three Chicago shows does it well.
“Chicago Med” and “Chicago Fire,” 8 and 9 p.m., NBC. These other Chicago shows are no match for the crisp “P.D.” hours. Tonight’s “Fire” has a desperate attempt to save a girl who’s held captive; it holds our attention IF we can forgive the fact that it’s built around the girl’s refusal to give her name. But “Med” takes unethical behavior to an extreme, soap-opera style. One doctor has already stolen drugs … another forces a nurse to do surgery … and even an administrator misbehaves terribly.
Clyde Beal: There s a time for all things to end herald-dispatch.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from herald-dispatch.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Teofilo “Chito” Sanchez’s newly released “Daddy, Do Angels Have Wings” answers a young kid’s curiosity that will explain to him what and who angels are
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“Daddy, Do Angels Have Wings” from Christian Faith Publishing author Teofilo “Chito” Sanchez is a beautiful children’s story with a wonderful message about faith, kindness, and respect as a son learns to recognize angels of God. MEADVILLE, Pa. (PRWEB) April 23, 2021 “Daddy, Do Angels Have Wings”: an illustrated tale that follows David as he gets his father’s answer about the identity of angels and learning about the essence of doing good things on Earth. “Daddy, Do Angels Have Wings” is the creation of published author Teofilo “Chito” Sanchez, a retired Fire Captain/Paramedic. He spent twenty-seven years in the fire service. He also assisted in the miracle of childbirth of five infants, including his grandson.