Minority Mindset

The show gets off to a strange start when Danny introduces the “Mister Milker” – a bib designed to hold bottles, supposedly to simulate the experience of breastfeeding. Honestly, no man will actually understand breastfeeding just by having bottles strapped to his chest. It’s like changing where you put a cup holder in a car – it changes how you hold the bottle, but not the experience itself. It won’t feel anything like a baby latching on, with their gums and lips, tiny nails digging in, and a little hand pulling at your hair. Maybe if the Mister Milker was something actually painful, like a rabbit nibbling on him, he might get a small idea, but even then, no. And to top it off, he puts a photo of Nia on his face, hoping to look like her. It doesn’t work – he just ends up looking like a dry cleaner with celebrity pictures plastered all over the walls.

The competition begins with a classic endurance challenge: contestants must support their own weight while suspended in a bucket. The last person remaining—traditionally a test of strength—wins immunity. This challenge, known as “Wrist Assured,” has seen a few women win, but only when both the last man and woman had already secured individual immunity. Monica Culpepper is the only woman to have won the challenge outright, and that was during Blood vs. Water against just two male competitors. Jeff, as Jonathan calls him, usually offers players the chance to sit out the challenge in exchange for rice at this point in the game. However, this time he’s adding a twist: he’ll make a wager. If five players believe they can last longer than him and succeed, they’ll earn the rice. But if he outlasts even a single one of them, nobody gets the reward.

The new movie is officially called Miami Vice ’85. Michael B. Jordan, known for his role in Sinners, will star alongside Austin Butler (from Elvis) as Ricardo “Rico” Tubbs and James “Sonny” Crockett, respectively. Joseph Kosinski, who directed F1 and Top Gun: Maverick, is directing. The film is scheduled to hit theaters on August 6, 2027, and filming will begin later this year.

As a huge fan of Naruto, I always felt a little let down by Kaguya Otsutsuki. On paper, she should be one of the best villains ever – she’s the final boss of Naruto Shippuden! But honestly, her introduction felt really rushed and out of nowhere. They gave her some backstory, but I never really connected with why she was doing what she was doing. Plus, she was just so ridiculously powerful that any tension just disappeared. It’s a shame, because it made her a surprisingly divisive villain for a series I love so much.