These looks at what’s on the big screen in the coming week include reviews for “Drive My Car” and “Flee,” an animated doc joined by another boundary-pushing animated film, “Cryptozoo” at The Brattle, by the more traditional “Mitchells vs. the Machines” and more cinema from “Atlantis” to Taiwan.

The Painted Burro, an upscale Mexican restaurant in Somerville’s Davis Square, is adding its fourth location in a place familiar to fans of the cuisine: the former home of the Border Cafe in Harvard Square.

These looks at what’s on the big screen and streaming in the coming week include reviews for “Scream,” “The Whaler Boy” and “Shattered,” as well as the gems coming to The Brattle and Somerville Theatre, from some of the best of 2021 to the new “Days,” “About Endlessness,” “In the Earth” and “Censor.”

The Deconstructed Grilled Cheese & Tomato on the brunch menu at Source is a flat, lightly breaded mozzarella patty, fried and served in a tangy, slightly spicy tomato purée – and it’s quite brilliant.

For the second year in a row, Club Passim will take its beloved BCMFest online amid a meteoric rise in reported Covid cases.

These looks at what’s on the big screen and streaming in the coming week include reviews for “A Hero,” “The 355” and “American Siege” as well as Brattle films such as Nobuhiko Obayashi’s “Labyrinth of Cinema” and its ongoing “Refreshed, Renewed, Restored” program. We also remember Peter Bogdanovich and Sidney Poitier.

Public meetings this week look at swearing-in the new City Council and School Committee; ending single-family zoning, building an 100 percent affordable-housing mixed-use project on New Street; tearing down the Garage mall; replacing a Harvard Street apartment building destroyed by a 2020 fire; and more.

In the pandemic’s second year, is it good that there are “worsts” largely unrelated to it? They include a bike and bus lane breakdown, some bad government and a company that bought up a neighborhood and probably has more of a plan for it than city officials do.

Brattle Square Florist will close on Jan. 31 after more than a century in business. The pandemic and a difficult economy has taken its toll, and owner Randy Ricker said he is exhausted.

These looks at what’s on the big screen and streaming include “The World of Wong Kar Wai,” “Weird Wednesdays” and classics for New Year’s at The Brattle, as well as reviews of “Spider-Man: No Way Home,” “Red Rocket,” “The Tender Bar,” “The Tragedy of Macbeth,” “Swan Song” and “The Unforgivable.”