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In every season of the Star Trek series, there’s usually a handful of comical episodes. Going all the way back to the original, with gems like “The Trouble with Tribbles.” However, this most recent ten-episode season featured four out of ten episodes that were lighthearted and somewhat formulaic. An episode titled “Four and a Half Vulcans” was particularly awkward, and even the holodeck “murder mystery” episode “A Space Adventure Hour” left us cringing. While comedic episodes can be a nice change of pace from the heavy sci-fi content in Star Trek, it seems like this year, they dominated the storylines too much – especially when many of them weren’t particularly good. We’re looking forward to next year’s puppet episode, as it looks entertaining, but let’s try to keep the goofy episodes in moderation, okay?

In her small-town upbringing in West Virginia, Sydney Sweeney’s character, Christy Martin, had never envisioned a world beyond her roots – that was until she found a talent for delivering powerful punches. Propelled by tenacity, an indomitable will to succeed, and an unwavering aspiration to conquer, she embarks on the boxing arena under the tutelage of her mentor-turned-spouse, Jim (Ben Foster). However, despite the fierce demeanor she projects in the ring, Christy grapples with her most formidable challenges outside it – tackling family issues, personal identity, and a relationship that might verge on life-threatening. Loosely based on true events, the tale of Christy Martin encapsulates resilience, bravery, and the struggle to reclaim one’s existence.

Upon starting, you won’t immediately be able to handle everything at once with Ditto. It needs to learn from other Pokémon first so that you can utilize these learned skills in creating your own unique “Pokémon sanctuary.” For instance, you might use Bulbasaur’s Leafage to introduce greenery into the environment or Squirtle’s Water Gun for watering plants. The more abilities you master and the more you cultivate your digital paradise, the more Pokémon will pay visits to you.

The cubic salt and pepper shakers look like oversized, 600 times bigger, single-peg LEGO studs, one in black and the other in white. It’s common knowledge that most folks use the white one for salt and the black one for pepper, but you could switch it up if you want to play a prank. The product description on LEGO suggests these shakers are suitable for all ages, so even your simple four-year-olds can appreciate them.