This coronavirus edition of movies to shelter shows the range of recent documentaries, starting with the DocYard’s Philly-set “The Inheritance” and visits with former Pogues performer Shane MacGowan and the mayor of Ramallah. There’s room for action and Yorgos Lanthimos weirdness as well.

David Fincher’s “Mank” shines lights into the dark corners of filmmaking power and the politics of big studio Hollywood’s heyday in the 1940s, viewed through Herman Mankiewicz penning of Orson Welles’ iconic “Citizen Kane.”

Thomas Vinterberg’s and Mads Mikkelsen’s “Another Round” is a dark contemplation flipping between the glorification and pitfalls of routine alcohol consumption, keeping much of the judgment off frame.

Get some post-Thanksgiving comfort food in the form of an Ultimate Fried Catfish Sandwich from The Smoke Shop, fried chicken from Redbones and sandwiches from the Little Blue Bakery cart in Alewife.

This coronavirus edition of movies to shelter with includes “Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom,” with the final performance by Chadwick Boseman, as well as more in the world of music, from a Zappa doc to fakey Bowie, as well as more sharp nostalgia with Paul Bettany as “Uncle Frank.”

Harper and Abby are headed to Harper’s very conservative parents’ house for Christmas, and Abby’s got a ring in her pocket ready for a marriage proposal – but Harper’s not out to her fam. You can see where this is going a mile out, but a talented ensemble pulls it all off nicely.

We’re probably all going to be in a turkey tryptophan coma or two this week. For a New England-sanctioned palate cleanser, head to the newly renovated Noir Bar patio at the Charles Hotel for a bowl of lobster bisque.

“Sound of Metal” kicks off with a raw punk rock performance, then switches gears to dive into a more audibly serene world where the turmoil is deeper and you can’t simply power your way through.

Socrates Toulopoulos’ baby is still in the family (along with a sister restaurant in Billerica) though under new management, and it just reopened a takeout storefront now known as Newtowne Grille Express.

Adding to the challenging environment for Urban Hearth, the young nouvelle can-do north of Porter Square on Massachusetts Avenue, was an act of vandalism Monday that owner and chef Erin Miller described as “an obvious hate crime.”