One Piece: Grand Gourmet Often Feels as Shallow as the Lovestruck Chef It's Based Around - IGN

Where to Lovestruck Books & Cafe in Harvard Square. Why The cafe was renovated recently after only 1½ years in business. Rachel Kanter, owner of Lovestruck Books. Jonathan Wiggs/Globe StaffThe backstory From this regular’s perspective, the cafe at Lovestruck didn’t look like it needed refurbishing. Owner Rachel Kanter explains that after being open for over a year, it became apparent what the shop needed: the ability to serve individuals at the cafe, groups at private events, and authors who come to speak to an audience in an area the back of the shop. “We needed more seating and more space for people to gather,” she says. “The community space was really the priority.” The counter where you order was cut in half to allow for more seating in the front, the menu was expanded, cocktails were added. The Smoked Salmon BLT Sandwich at Lovestruck Books in Harvard Square. Jonathan Wiggs/Globe StaffWhat to eat Salmon BLT, an exquisite sandwich on Iggy’s ciabatta with smoky, bacon-y salmon, arugula, roasted tomatoes, and aioli; avocado on sourdough toast, plain or with an egg; bagel egg sandwiches in just about any combination you might want.

Rebel Wilson has been ordered to pay A$10 (US$7, £5) in damages after emerging victorious from a bitter legal spat with her latest film’s co-producers. The Pitch Perfect star directed, co-produced and starred in The Deb, a musical comedy that became the battleground for multiple legal battles in Australia and the US. Filmed on a $22m budget, The Deb made just $335,000 (US$235,000, £175,284) at the local box office and is yet to screen outside Oceania. Wilson’s co-producers allege that shortfall could be traced to her false and derogatory statements about them online. The Bridesmaids star claimed in July 2024 that producers Amanda Ghost, Gregor Cameron and Vince Holden tried to block The Deb’s release, embezzled money, and behaved inappropriately towards the film’s star, Charlotte MacInnes. The producers alleged Wilson caused their company financial and reputational damage in an attempt to devalue her debut film so she could buy it from them. On Friday, Justice Elisabeth Peden awarded the trio a mere $10 in damages and otherwise dismissed the summons in the New South Wales supreme court.

Nobody Wants This creator Erin Foster is sharing her opinion on Adam Brody recently telling GQ he is in support of “a free Palestine.” During an upcoming appearance on the Not Skinny But Not Fat podcast, per Entertainment Weekly, Foster was asked by host Amanda Hirsch how she felt about the actor’s previous comments about the Israel-Gaza war.