Scratch that Wandavision itch with classic sci-fi literature
Marianne Vadney
New Disney+ show Wandavision is a big hit, and it is easy to see why. Even if you are new to the Marvel Cinematic Universe, the characters and themes are relatable in a bizarre TV Land way.
No worries, there will be no spoilers for the show here, but the format of many of the episodes emulate classic TV shows of the 50s, 60s, 70s and beyond.
For many who have grown up with sitcoms, there is sure to be a strong wave of nostalgia.
Quirky visuals aren’t the only reason to watch though. The show tackles tough topics such as loss and, if you are familiar with the backstory of Wanda and Vision (two superheroes from the Avengers movies, comics and more), you know there are questions of artificial intelligence and what makes someone human. Also, a big part of the show (small spoiler) is a community trapped into an endless, fabricated loop.
2000 N. Fuller Ave., Hollywood
If you want a quiet hike where you can be alone with your thoughts, avoid Runyon on weekends. But if you’re looking to people- or dog-watch, this easy-to-moderate walk will get your heart pumping. There are several trails to choose from two to three miles on average that are mostly pavement or dirt. The canyon offers great views on clear days and is dog-friendly with designated off-leash areas. Pro tip: Parking is at a premium on weekends, so arrive early and be sure to read the signs carefully. (You can always park on Hollywood Boulevard on weekends and start your Fitbit while walking up to the entrances on Fuller or Vista).
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CQUniversity students and Mackay police bonded over a few games and schooners at a Drink Rite event.
Mackay Crime Prevention officers arrived with breathalysers in hand while students were encouraged to bring along drinks of their choosing.
Police provided scoreboard and cards for participants to keep track of their drink number and blood alcohol level throughout the evening. CQUniversity student Liam Brown and his scorecard at Mackay police and CQUniversity s Drink Rite event. Picture: Lillian Watkins
Senior Constable Steve Smith said the event aimed to educate students on how to responsibly consume alcohol and give them an opportunity to learn their own limits.
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