Cult classics are roaring back to life on the big screen this week, with rare screenings and stunning restorations offering cinephiles a cinematic feast. Paul Thomas Anderson’s “One Battle After Another” gets a rare 35mm debut, Michael Mann unveils a 4K restoration of “Manhunter,” and Mary Harron’s controversial 1996 debut “I Shot Andy Warhol” — long buried by rights issues — finally returns, starring Lili Taylor as Valerie Solanis. The rediscovery, timed with producer Christine Vachon’s award win, invites fresh perspectives on gender, identity, and 1960s art culture. Also screening: David Cronenberg’s darkly comic “Maps to the Stars” with writer Bruce Wagner in attendance, and Jim Jarmusch’s “Ghost Dog” celebrating its iconic RZA score. These events remind us that great cinema doesn’t just endure — it evolves, resonates, and demands to be seen.

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David Hockney, the visionary British artist who immortalized Los Angeles in bold, sunlit hues, has died at eighty-eight. Arriving in the city in 1964, he transformed its landscapes and leisure into iconic masterpieces—from the monumental “Mulholland Drive” to the splash-filled “A Bigger Splash.” His work, steeped in California’s glamour and identity, culminated in the record-shattering “Portrait of an Artist (Pool with Two Figures),” a testament to love, light, and the enduring spirit of L.A.

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King tides are rolling in this weekend, bringing serious coastal flooding risks to Newport Beach—especially Balboa Island and the Peninsula. City crews are already deploying flood barriers, pumps, and sandbags, urging residents to prep their homes and drivers to avoid flooded streets to prevent worsening conditions. These high tides, caused by the moon and sun’s gravitational pull, peak Saturday through Tuesday. Get sandbags at the City Corporation Yard or fire stations, and call 949-644-3055 for updates. Stay safe near the water.

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Santa Monica is gearing up for FIFA World Cup 2026 with a massive public safety and fan experience push—expect beefed-up patrols, a central command center, and tons of free events from June 11 to July 19, including watch parties, merchandise pop-ups, and family-friendly zones, all designed to turn the city into a global soccer hub.

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Veteran, lawyer, and civil rights champion Mia Yamamoto, 82, is honored as Grand Marshal of Los Angeles Pride — a powerful tribute to her lifelong fight for justice. Born in a WWII internment camp, she’s lived through injustice and now leads with resilience, having served in Vietnam, defended the marginalized as a public defender, and stood with the Black Lives Matter movement. Her story, now immortalized on a Hollywood Pride mural, reminds us that visibility, courage, and unwavering advocacy matter — especially as the world watches. As she leads LA’s 56th Pride Parade, Yamamoto inspires all to keep speaking up, because equality isn’t a destination — it’s a daily struggle worth fighting for.

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The Kennedy Center is finally removing Trump’s name from its building—live cameras are rolling as crowds gather for the historic moment. The move follows a court order and comes after Trump’s controversial takeover sparked chaos, lost performances, staff layoffs, and the departure of the Washington National Opera. While the name’s removal signals a turning point, the scars of his disruptive reign will linger for years to come.

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California’s governor faces a political firestorm over budget cuts that could devastate families, especially low-income parents relying on childcare and Medi-Cal. Advocates like single mom GiaLori Blaylock warn these programs are lifelines, not luxuries. The state senate proposes taxing big corporations to offset costs, sparking a clash between unions demanding restored services and business groups resisting new taxes. Governor Newsom, caught between fiscal pressure and political ambition—including possible presidential dreams—also hesitates on taxing foreign income, fearing national backlash. With vulnerable families at risk, the debate boils down to a stark choice: prioritize corporate profits or protect human lives.

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Traffic chaos ahead on the 605 in Whittier—Caltrans is paving the San Gabriel River Freeway this weekend with major lane closures and ramp shutdowns. Northbound lanes shrink overnight Friday through Monday, with ramps closed too. Work continues nightly through next Friday, and more disruptions are coming through 2026, including demolition next weekend. Plan ahead—this isn’t a short-term fix.

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