The Foundry community building is expected to open to the public in the summer of 2022, but it already has an executive director in Diana Navarrete-Rackauckas, who begins work full time this August.

The hottest brunch ticket over the past five-plus years has been Cafe Luna, and its smoked duck tacos show why – though Davis Square’s Painted Burro and Los Amigos Taqueria will more than do for tacos in a pinch. Speaking of hot tickets: Bambara kicks off Pride with a Sunday drag brunch.

The 2021 Stream Festival – the city’s annual River Festival reimagined for the second pandemic year – is Saturday, with a focus on jazz.

Lesley University is celebrating its College of Art and Design students with an art walk in the city’s Porter Square neighborhood, with businesses displaying work, created for students’ senior bachelor of fine arts thesis projects.

This potentially final take on pandemic-era cinema includes a look at theater reopenings in Cambridge and Somerville, Memorial Day viewing and a couple of new streaming options: George Romero’s long-missing “The Amusement Park” and the mysterious drama “My True Fairytale.”

This “Part II” is just as taut and lean as its predecessor, covering a lot of ground in 90-plus minutes by following multiple threads and making some nice new additions in Cillian Murphy and Djimon Hounsou.

The city trivia game show “Who Knows Cambridge?” was brought back Wednesday by Cambridge Community Television for an open-air Starlight Square edition, this time with Mayor Sumbul Siddiqui as host.

The backstory on Cruella de Vil, the villainess so indelible in Disney’s 60-year-old “One Hundred and One Dalmatians” franchise, is a dark one, but with high-end style, a banging soundtrack and a kitschy snazziness of caricature from Emma Stone and Emma Thompson.

Upper Crust has proven a solid addition to pizza on “The Avenue,” and is a crowd pleaser that can satisfy diverse palates across diverse age groups and varying dietary choices and restrictions.

The arts organizations at Somerville’s Armory Building are in limbo, stuck between two owners and worrying about their futures. The city’s executive director of community development says they should not worry.