Happy daylight saving time! What will you do with your extra hour this week?

Maybe you’ll listen to Swedish pop icon ABBA’s new album or watch the Colin Kaepernick docu-series. Whichever way you use that extra hour, make it count by doing something new and putting yourself and your enjoyment first.

If you’re lost on an activity, look no further than the recommendations provided by the Minnesota Daily’s Arts and Entertainment desk.

“Colin in Black & White”: This six episode Netflix mini-series tells the story of a younger Colin Kaepernick who had to endure adoption by tone deaf white parents who thought his Black identity was a phase and a nuisance. Despite the resistance of his parents and sporting coaches, he found ways to embrace his Blackness. The story follows Kaepernick throughout his adolescent and adult years and is narrated by Kaepernick as he interjects between scenes of the show. The show highlights the highs and lows of his life as he attempts to embrace his Blackness while being told that he shouldn’t. The first episode begins with Kaepernick giving a history lesson about slavery auctions, in which he compares to the NFL combine and workout camps. The show’s story is created and written by Ava DuVernay and Kaepernick. The series is unique in that it takes on the form of a documentary and TV show in which Kaepernick’s narration includes historical information about the intersection between race, sports and politics. – Jarrett George-Ballard

“Voyage” by ABBA: Forty years later, the Swedish pop group has released a 10-track album that is every bit as “trend blind” – as its members Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus have mentioned in recent interviews. There’s a sappy Christmas tune tossed in (“Little Things”), a tale of a woman battling envy over a lover and their dog (“I Can Be That Woman”) and a reunion ballad (“I Still Have Faith in You”), among an assortment of other over-the-top, synthy beats. For long-time ABBA lovers, the music isn’t likely to disappoint. Between songs like “Keep An Eye On Dan” and “I Can Be That Woman,” the subtle references to past melodies and common themes found in their earlier works are ever-present. However, if the only way you can digest their popular anthems is as part of the “Mamma Mia” soundtrack, you’re more likely to struggle when it comes to finding joy in songs whose structure hasn’t changed since 1981. – Sophia Zimmerman

“Good For You” by Houndmouth: Houndmouth’s musical niche lies somewhere between folk, rock and alternative blues. Whatever the label may be, the band’s sound certainly makes for the perfect fall soundtrack. Their new album, “Good For You,” feels like it should be listened to on a chilly walk with a hot beverage in hand; its 10 tracks offer a hearty mix of acoustic and electric guitar, steady percussion and stacked vocal harmonies that create a warm, autumnal vibe. Give the album a go this week, and romanticize the end of this short season before the colder days that lie ahead. – Macy Harder

Screening of “Blue” at the Walker: The Walker Art Center will be doing a free screening of Derek Jarman’s final film, a 1993 narrated reflection of the director’s lost fight against AIDS, on Thursday night. The film was originally released only a few months before Jarman, a gay rights activist and close friend of Tilda Swinton, died of the disease. If you’re a broke college student that’s been meaning to check out the Walker, now’s your chance — very rarely will there be a better opportunity to experience queer cinema like this. – James Schaak

“New Shapes (feat. Christine and the Queens and Caroline Polachek)” by Charli XCX: It’s been a minute since Charli XCX, Christine and the Queens and Caroline Polachek hopped on a song together and gave their listeners the retro-pop energy boost that comes in the form of Charli’s music. This ‘80s-esque pop song offers vocal textures, brash beats and three minutes and 20 seconds to lose yourself in the operatic tones of Caroline Polachek — not to mention the utter poetry of the lyrics “You call it art, but you pulled on my heart and you twisted it into a new shape.” Godspeed to anyone who’s listening to this song and going through a breakup. – Nina Raemont

Ah, week nine of the semester approaches.

As we emerge out of our Halloween costumes and back into classes, enjoy a cafe spot, some old and new music and a feel-good sitcom to get you through the week.

Third Space Cafe: As the stress of midterm season has inevitably caught up with us all, we are on the hunt for somewhere new to study. I’d highly recommend stopping into this recently-opened, woman-owned and operated cafe in the LynLake neighborhood. From a cozy cinnamon roll latte to menu offerings from local favorites like Jinx Tea and Turtle Bread Co. and a light therapy lamp tucked inside the space, Third Space Cafe has it all. – Sophia Zimmerman

“LIVE.LOVE.A$AP” by A$AP Rocky: What a great year for early 2010s rap mixtapes on streaming services! After Apple Music and Spotify listeners were finally blessed with access to Freddie Gibbs’ “Midwestgangstaboxframecadillacmuzik,” Nicki Minaj’s “Beam Me Up Scotty” and Mac Miller’s “Faces” in recent months, A$AP Rocky’s breakout 2011 debut joined the legendary records on streaming services this week. Known for its viral blend of regional styles, the Harlem rapper’s pretty-boy flows evaded the geographical restraints of 2000s hip-hop in favor of a ’10s mainstream rap blueprint that amalgamated influences in an aesthetic fashion more akin to Kanye West or Drake than UGK or Three 6 Mafia. With that being said, I want that eccentric onslaught of late 2000s Southern rap mixtapes from the likes of Gucci Mane and Lil’ Wayne on streaming services next. – James Schaak

Final Season of “Insecure”: What a time for television. As “Succession” and “You” continue their third season and “Insecure” begins its fifth and final season, there’s plenty to watch on streaming platforms this November. “Insecure” is a memorable sitcom for many reasons: the writing is hilarious, the characters are complex and infallible and the portrayal of unsung areas of Los Angeles give the city a beauty unseen to viewers. But what writer and producer Issa Rae did when she created “Insecure” was portray the beauty of everyday Black people without centering the struggles Black people endure. It’s a funny and feel-good show that everyone can enjoy. – Nina Raemont

“Back to Black” by Amy Winehouse: Some things only get better with age, and “Back to Black” is one of them. This album from late musical icon Amy Winehouse celebrated its 15th birthday on Oct. 27, proving that it will certainly withstand the test of time. With classics like “Rehab,” “You Know I’m No Good” and “Love is a Losing Game,” Winehouse takes listeners on a beautiful journey through grief, heartbreak and other challenges that life throws at us. Spotify also dropped an enhanced version of the album to commemorate its anniversary, which features exclusive audio of Winehouse speaking about writing and performing these tracks. But wherever you listen to music, I recommend giving “Back to Black” some well-deserved attention this week. – Macy Harder

As temperatures begin to cool and midterms swamp even the most productive students, everyone on campus is in need of a little break. That’s why the A&E desk is recommending you unwind with this week’s selection of reporter’s picks, including a recent New York Times Sunday read, a sci-fi blockbuster, a local band’s new song and a pair of binge-worthy TV dramas. As always, we’ve got you covered with the best in pop culture.

Season 3 of “You”: Despite its controversy, the third season of the Lifetime-drama-turned-Netflix-original hit the streaming service Oct. 15. Lead actors Penn Badgley and Victoria Pedretti resume their respective roles as deeply problematic couple Joe Goldberg and Love Quinn — although this time around their playground is right in the middle of an affluent suburb. With a newborn thrown into the mix, the Goldbergs seem for a fleeting moment like they might just be destined for a life of private preschools and mommy-blogger besties. But this is “You,” and I think we all had a feeling that the inevitable monotony of suburbia would leave the Goldbergs entangled in passionate, violent affairs of some kind this season.

“You” offers its viewers a romanticized sort of sociopathy between Joe’s identity as a terrifyingly emotionless stalker-slash-serial-killer to Love’s cool adaptability when it comes to extreme acts of violence. If you’re looking for something deeply disturbing and compelling to fulfill your TV binge desires, “You” hits both points. – Sophia Zimmerman

“Laurie Anderson Has a Message for Us Humans” by Sam Anderson: This New York Times profile finds the mysterious artist five decades into her career yet refusing to look back. After recently turning down the Hirshhorn Museum’s request for a retrospective exhibit on the basis of moral qualms, Laurie Anderson worked to create an entirely new body of multi-media work that furthered her status as one of America’s greatest –– and most enigmatic –– modern artists. Known for her futurism and an unimaginable breadth of ambition, the story explains why the 74-year-old Laurie Anderson continues to push her art forward (specifically into the realm of A.I.) and how her Midwestern upbringing has kept her grounded through all these years in the world of the avant-garde. – James Schaak

“Boys” by Hippo Campus: The indie rock band from Saint Paul is back with a brand new single, “Boys.” This release comes alongside the band’s announcement of their upcoming album, “lp3,” which will drop on Feb. 4. But new music isn’t all that’s in the works for Hippo Campus. They recently kicked off a local arts initiative, Blossom, that will support and foster the Twin Cities arts community through hosting live shows, sharing creative resources and more. Check out the new track and keep an eye on Blossom to stay on top of all the local music happenings. – Macy Harder

Season 3 of “Succession”: Your favorite uber-rich nepotism babies are back for a third and final season of “Succession.” The dramedy vaguely based off of ubiquitous media families centers around the Roy family right after Kendall Roy publicly disavows his all-powerful father, sparking a civil war between the family and questions of who will succeed the big and mighty Logan Roy, the man who started this all. With expensive scenery, sharp writing and a 21st century rendition of “King Lear,” this show is a must-watch. New episodes come out every Sunday. – Nina Raemont

“Dune”: This intergalactic sci-fi film is a retelling of Frank Herbert’s classic “Dune” novels. Directed by Denis Villeneuve, this time around, the story’s main theme focuses around the colonization of the Indigenous people who were displaced and forced to flee because other powerful nations invaded their homeland for spices, the most powerful substance in the universe. What appears to be a convoluted story with complicated plotlines, character names and planet names to remember, “Dune” slowly but surely becomes a coherent plot. The filmmakers do an amazing job of creating multiple planets that have terrifying biomes where known and unknown dangers await those who willingly or ignorantly decide to travel through the regions not to be trifled with. This film’s score resembles a dark, brooding and dreadful ambiance where death is given to everyone like they’re on Oprah’s show. The movie features an ensemble cast that stars Timothée Chalamet, Rebecca Ferguson, Oscar Isaac, Jason Momoa, Josh Brolin, Zendaya and Javier Bardem. “Dune,” released on Oct. 22, is in theaters everywhere and is streaming on HBO Max. – Jarrett George-Ballard

Take some time for yourself this week to enjoy something old and new, whether itthat be an album from the past or a recently released television show remake. Whether it be an album for the past or a recently released television show remake, take some time for yourself this week to enjoy something old and new. The Minnesota Daily’s A&E writers have got you covered with the hottest music and movies out now.

“Faces” by Mac Miller: Mac Miller fans, rejoice. W — what one might consider one of the late rapper’s best projects is now out on streaming services. The mixtape, featuring 25 different tracks, was originally released in 2014 and was met with a vast amount of critical acclaim at the time. “Faces” hits a range of emotions. O, offering an honest and oft harrowing depiction of Miller’s complex relationship with drugs, “Faces” also includes alongside funky wordplay and beats that range from a steady, somber pulse to those that come through fast and upbeat. While listening to the tracks this time around hits a lot heavier than it did in 2014, their authenticity and layered complexity hit the same. – Sophia Zimmerman

“25” by Adele: Following the release of Adele’s new single, as well as her old hits resurfacing on my TikTok For You page, I’ve been heavily revisiting her last album, “25.” In my opinion, this may be high in the ranks of the greatest albums of all time. — Adele’s powerhouse vocals and tender revelations about love, loss and vulnerability make for an unbelievable 11 tracks without a skip in sight. No matter what kind of mood you’re in this week, try diving back into this 2015 classic. – Macy Harder

“Halloween Kills”: This film was released in theaters on Thursday night at select theaters and released on Friday in theaters everywhere on Oct. 15. In the sequel to “Halloween” (2018), the slasher horror icon Michael Myers continues his bloodfest in this film that is primarily set in the iconic town of Haddonfield, Illinois. What fans loved in John Carpenter’s original 1978 Halloween and the 2018 sequel, they’ll enjoy in this updated rendition of the William Shatner inspired mask-wearing loony. Arguably known to have the most iconic horror movie score, fans of the franchise will be happy to hear the songs again in this film. Myers’ brutally murders people throughout the town, leaving a blood trail of carnage and morbid stench of death. The townspeople of Haddonfield are fed up with the deranged serial killer, so they take it upon themselves to kill Myers in a combined effort, but ultimately they fail to accomplish their goal — or do they? – Jarrett George-Ballard

“Scenes from a Marriage”: Remakes and sequels have bloated the American cinema landscape in recent years. While superhero movies have become the poster child of this trend, “Big Little Lies” season two proved that HBO’s prestigious prestige television shows harbored no immunity. HBO’s newest miniseries, “Scenes from a Marriage” remakes the 1974 Swedish series of the same name and offers a strong rebuttal to the frequent criticisms of remakes/sequels in doing so. Like in “Big Little Lies,” this series uses A-listers’ acting chops to explore the complexities of middle-aged relationships in the contemporary U.S. Although Jessica Chastain and Oscar Isaac successfully headline as the story’s central couple, it’s supporting actress Nicole Beharie (who has been criminally underutilized since her turn in 2013’s “42”) that most handily steals the scenes. – James Schaak

“Freedom,” covered by Christine and the Queens: Christine and the Queens cover “Freedom”: The French pop star brings her delicate vocals and bravado to this George Michael cover. With a gradually triumphant chorus and the anchor of strong background singers, Christine and the Queens cover of “Freedom” feels exactly like freedom itself. – Nina Raemont

Feeling burnt out by the semester? To get you through this mid-October lull, watch a horror film or two, eat some pizza and revisit some iconic music reviews.

“The Love Witch”: This supernatural tale that feels like it belongs in the 80’s but was actually a product of 2016 follows Elaine, a young and beautifully broken witch who seeks love and death in her romantic partners. Through her escapades, she meets a slew of eligible bachelors and married men, each with their own set of romantic dilemmas. The story is melodramatic and Elaine’s wardrobe is eclectic enough to carry you through this campy horror/comedy. Watch on Amazon Prime.

“Zodiac” (2007): In recent true crime news, a group of cold-case investigators claimed to have identified the Zodiac Killer over 50 years after he committed a string of murders in San Francisco. If this trending story has rekindled your interest in the case, we recommend going back and watching the movie “Zodiac” from 2007. This thriller follows investigators and journalists who become obsessed with cracking the case, grappling with clues and cryptic messages on their hunt for the Zodiac’s identity. If you want to try and unravel the mystery yourself, or even if you just want some Jake Gyllenhaal content, “Zodiac” is a must-watch this week.

Slice Inc.: Are you a firm believer that nothing compares to a sweet slice of just-greasy-enough New York ‘za? If so, you need to add this recently-opened, Black-owned pizza restaurant in Northeast Minneapolis to your rotation immediately. Slice Inc., “home of the classic slice”, serves pizza by the slice along with whole pies. They offer the option to walk up and order at the order window or place one ahead of time online for takeout, curbside or delivery.

Pitchfork’s 25th Anniversary Celebration: Love ‘em or hate ‘em, Pitchfork’s pretentious hot takes have been influential on cultural criticism and music, especially indie music, in the quarter century since its Minneapolis conception. This week they are celebrating that legacy with new articles that re-score some of their old reviews, highlight notable micro-genres, celebrate 200 of the most important artists and much more. Even if you have long since grown tired of Pitchfork’s sometimes overly objective (and often rude) critiques of something as ultimately subjective as music, it’s still fun to read their self-aware reflections on the beginning of their notorious blog. And honestly, Pitchfork’s at its best when it’s just a lil’ rude.

Believe it or not, we’ve made it to October. There’s lots to look forward to this month, like Halloween and (hopefully) fall weather, but stress may be looming as midterms creep closer and closer each day. Ease your mind and treat yourself to Italian street food, a new binge-worthy Netflix series and more this week.

“A Beginner’s Mind”: Sufjan Stevens is back again with his second album this year, this time in collaboration with musician Angelo De Augustine. A chilling mix of melancholy and nostalgia, “A Beginner’s Mind” is a perfect soundtrack to accompany the changing of the season. This album draws heavily on Stevens’ older works — if you, like myself, are still hanging onto his 2015 “Carrie & Lowell” era (arguably his best), this new album won’t leave you empty handed. I highly recommend putting it on while you study or relax, and allowing yourself to get lost in the soft vocals and dreamy instrumentals in each track. -Macy Harder

“Gone Girl” (2014): “Gone Girl,” the psychological thriller flick that has quickly risen to contemporary classic status, celebrated its seventh birthday on Sunday. Lead actress Rosamund Pike delivers such a stunning performance as Amy Dunne that it can be easy to forget how perfect Ben Affleck is in his opposing role as her clueless, occasionally sleazy husband, Nick. However, “Gone Girl” is more than just a well-acted drama; writer Gillian Flynn uses the narrative to explore the enthusiastic media sensationalism and gender dynamics that come into play everytime a Gabby Petito-like tragedy grabs national headlines. Whether you are a long-time fan of the “cool girl” monologue and Nick’s ill-advised smile or you have yet to enjoy this movie’s many twists, this is a great week to watch “Gone Girl.” -James Schaak

un dito: Inspired by Sicilian-style street food, the menu at this tiny joint features a variety of small plates, sandwiches and beverages. Seating is limited, but I’d venture out to say that even take-out is worth the trip to south Minneapolis for this gem. Try the Melone Insalata if you’re looking for something lighter and refreshing or the Arancini for something on the heartier side. -Sophia Zimmerman

“Venom: Let There Be Carnage”: This film is the sequel to “Venom” (2018) and Tom Hardy reprises his role as both Eddie Brock and Venom – seeing as Hardy isn’t a stranger to playing two roles in one movie (“Legend”). Much like the original, this film was marketed as a horror film, but wound up being a buddy-cop genre that people either loved or hated. Cletus Kasady aka Carnage is played by Woody Harrelson, and the film focuses on his transition into the malevolent Carnage, a Marvel villain fans have wanted to see since Tobey Maguire’s Spiderman. Carnage is as scary, dangerous and villainous as a rated PG-13 film could present him. -Jarrett George Ballard

“Squid Game”: Some call the world of “Squid Game” dystopian, but it seems just like the one we’re living in now. The Korean drama, directed by Hwang Dong-hyuk blends the absurd with the occult, creating a world where indebted citizens play children’s games for a grand prize. “Squid Game” is equally a critique on capitalism as it is a thrilling nine-part binge worthy series. -Nina Raemont

School is in full swing and the festivities of homecoming have come and gone. Deal with the stinging reality of post-hoco with a local meme account, a “Sopranos” prequel and more.

@goldysjockstrap on Instagram:

If you’re anything like me and spend an unhealthy amount of time on social media, it’s possible that Instagram text post memes have quite the grip on your sense of humor these days. You may be familiar with this niche through popular accounts like on_a_downward_spiral and botoxqueen1968. But there’s a new anonymous meme page admin in town — literally, they’re right here on campus. Under the username goldysjockstrap, the account puts a U of M spin on the infamous text posts, sharing deep cut truths about things like living in the dorms, being a female Carlson student and the fashion sense on campus (or, in their opinion, the lack thereof). Their creativity and sense of humor is undeniable, and they’re definitely worth a follow. -Macy Harder

Keefer Court’s Almond Cookie:

Along Cedar Avenue, there’s a quaint Chinese bakery that sells exquisite pastries. A longtime customer myself, last week I went and ordered their almond cookie for the first time. Studded with shaved almonds, crunchy on the outside and just-soft-enough on the inside and a subtle golden hue, it’s the ideal afternoon snack. And since it’s so close to the West Bank campus, once your classes conclude for the day, you can walk on over and order one for yourself. -Nina Raemont

@fakehumansofumn:

Sometimes, the endless recycling of TikTok trends drives me a little crazy. This UMN-centric spin on the @fakehumansofchicago TikTok account? Not one of those times. This user catches students walking along University Ave and makes up a brief, individual backstory for them – providing excellent content for those of us trying to escape #berriesandcreamtok. -Sophia Zimmerman

“The Many Saints of Newark”:

“The Many Saints of Newark” is a 1960s prequel of the hit TV show “The Sopranos.” The film follows a younger Tony who’s played by Michael Gandolfini, as he grows up in a time where rival gangs are beginning to rise up against the Dimeo crime family, a powerful family. Tony wants to go to college and make his family proud, but he idolizes his uncle Dickie Moltisanti, who will eventually shape Tony into legendary crime boss, Tony Soprano. Everyone brought their acting chops to this set. It premiered on Sept. 24 and is currently showing in theatres and HBO MAX. -Jarrett George Ballard

“Black Encyclopedia of the Air”:

Moor Mother, the Philadelphia-based poet, activist and experimental musician recently released her seventh studio album, “Black Encyclopedia of the Air.” The unexpected sonic turns that the cool, soft rapping often takes highlight the insightful, socially aware lyrics. Next time you pop your earbuds in while walking to class, give this album a try. -James Schaak

We’ve officially survived syllabus week. Now we’ll do all this over again–for the next 14-something weeks until winter break. Get through the second week of school with our A&E writers’ favorite picks of the week.

“Like, life’s so fun, life’s so fun”:

The three-piece pop group, MUNA, recently opened for Phoebe Bridgers’ Minneapolis concert, and their stage presence was enough to get all the eyeliner-clad, platform shoe-wearing girlies jumping. They recently released their single “Silk Chiffon,” featuring Bridgers, and the single has an up-beat tempo with cutesy lyrics about falling in love with a pretty girl. Other effervescent songs performed at the concert include “Stayaway,” “Number One Fan” and “I Know A Place.” -Nina Raemont

Lorde breaks the ice:

Lorde recently covered “Break the Ice” by Britney Spears for a Vogue video exclusive in an effort to promote Solar Power. Although Lorde’s toned-down interpretation pays proper respect to the princess of pop, her effort simply doesn’t reach the same ecstatic height. With contributions from Keri Hilson and Danja, two late ‘00s dance-pop fixtures, the original single was featured on Britney’s 2007 album, Blackout, and failed to crack the Top 40 charts. Since then, it’s achieved cult status as one of the star’s most underrated songs. If you’re looking for a way to celebrate Jamie Spears’ lawyers filing to end his daughter’s conservatorship, be sure to revisit “Break the Ice.” -James Schaak

A sundae for your weekday:

Salty-sweet, crunchy and just the right amount of chewy — Milkjam Creamery’s Kunafa sundae packs a mean punch for a cool $10. Inspired by the beloved Middleastern dessert, the sundae base is a sweet cheese ice cream topped with pistachios, rose petals and shredded phyllo dough. It’s a classic example of Milkjam doing what Milkjam does best:; taking something we all love, spinning it on its head and delivering an end product that’ll be on your mind for days after. -Sophia Zimmerman

Food for your soul:

Golden Thyme Coffee & Cafe is a Black-owned restaurant that celebrated their 20th anniversary on September 11. Located in the historic Rondo neighborhood, Golden Thyme hosted their annual Jazz Fest, a festival that celebrates Black unity in St. Paul through music and culture, on their anniversary. The event’s musical scene consisted of live performances from local, regional and national jazz musicians. The main food option was soul food, featuring baked and fried chicken, catfish, fries, collard greens, baked macaroni and cornbread. Locals from the Selby neighborhood catered the food. -Jarrett George-Ballard

Fall is in full swing. Enjoy the season with autumnal breakfast specials at a St. Paul breakfast bar or outdoor market yoga. Our A&E writers have picked their weekly faves to put some pumpkin-flavored spice into your mid-September week.

“Real Housewives of Salt Lake City” Season 2: Within the first few minutes of the RHOSLC Season 2, which premiered last Sunday, Jen Shah picks up a phone call from her husband, a University of Utah football coach, before frantically exiting a limousine that appears to have been parked in front of a strip mall. Soon after Jen’s departure, police arrive and a helicopter flies overhead. Jen’s fellow RHOSLC cast mates, all of which were on that same limo, learn that Jen and her husband, Sharrieff, have been charged with fraud and money laundering. In the title sequence that immediately follows, Jen returns to the screen to ecstatically debut her season two catchphrase, “The thing I’m guilty of is being Shah-mazing!” This very well could be the most chaotic and intoxicating show on air. – James Schaak

Hope Breakfast Bar’s new fall specials: While some usher in autumn with warm cable-knit sweaters and pumpkin carving, I’m all about the food — the pumpkin breads, the apple pies, the hearty soups and beefy stews. So it’s no surprise that fall foods make my heart sing, and when Hope Breakfast in St. Paul released their fall menu specials, my heart was indeed singing. Find pumpkin pancakes doused in pumpkin syrup and topped with pumpkin whipped cream on their menu, along with cheddar cheese French toast and a biscuit filled with cheese, eggs and chili. – Nina Raemont

MY Yoga at Malcolm Yards Market – Feeling stressed? Searching for a way to get active on the weekends? Look no further than the Malcolm Yards Market’s free yoga classes. Held every Sunday at 10 a.m., these instructor-led, hour-long sessions are open to the public and a great alternative to a spendy group fitness class. Make your morning just a little bit sweeter and stick around for the French toast bake on Sundays, too. – Sophia Zimmerman

“Sex Education” Season 3: It’s been a while since we’ve caught up with Otis, Eric, Maeve and the rest of the Moordale crew, but school is back in session. Netflix just dropped the long-awaited third season of “Sex Education,” and patient fans of the show will find that it was definitely worth the wait. Our favorite characters from the first two seasons have returned, older and more in touch with themselves. But there’s also a new face who might look familiar to Twin Cities music fans — Cal, a transfer student at Moordale Secondary School, is played by Minneapolis-based musician Dua Saleh. The lovable cast navigates new relationships, new drama and the other joys of being a high schooler in the show’s third season, and it should definitely be at the top of your watchlist this week. – Macy Harder