What’s happening in Cambridge’s kitchens? There’s a new Kimpton chef, Adam Resnick, and a return of the hotel’s Miracle holiday pop-up; Mamaleh’s is baking with Flourish Flour; and Ben Abercrombie Day is back at ElJefe’s Taqueria on Dec. 7.

These looks at what’s on the big screen and streaming include “King Richard,” the story of the father behind tennis’ the Williams sisters; a holiday treat from Netflix called “A Boy Called Christmas,” a period piece of “The Electric Life of Louis Wain” and the documentary “Killing the Shepherd.”

These looks at what’s on the big screen and streaming include The Brattle’s “Noir-vember” series and beyond and new releases including the wild “Titane,” “Luzzu,” “Apex,” “Zeros and Ones,” “Bruised” and a documentary about our own Julia Child.

These reviews of what’s on the big screen and streaming include plenty at The Brattle, including the bizarre 1981 “Possession” that you can’t find streaming, as well as new releases such as “Only the Animals,” “Red Notice” on Netflix and the documentary “Mayor Pete.”

These reviews of what’s on the big screen and streaming include premieres and programs at The Brattle, filmmaker and star Q&As from The DocYard and Boston Jewish Film Festival and new releases “Outlier,” “Finch,” “Spencer” and “Prisoners of the Ghostland.”

These reviews of what’s on the big screen and streaming include plenty of folk horror offerings at The Brattle, including the little-seen “Clearcut,” the 1931 “Dracula” at the Somerville Theatre with live music and a surprisingly so-so “Antlers.” But there’s also plenty more to see on local screens.

Viewers unfamiliar with the novel may find the movie inscrutable, but “Passing” will improve with repeat viewings and could become a classic.

These reviews of what’s on the big screen and streaming include the final offerings at the Independent Film Festival Boston, including Mike Mills’ “C’mon C’mon”; a Halloweenish series of “folk horror” films at The Brattle; and a look at whether the new “Dune: Part One” is worth your 155 minutes.

Public meetings this week look at changing recently passed Affordable Housing Overlay zoning, buying Lesley University property, campaign finance reform, permitting for an arts and lab building in Kendall Square, the fate of Temple Bar and more.

These reviews of what’s on the big screen and streaming include offerings from the Independent Film Festival Boston, GlobeDocs, The DocYard and Revolutions Per Minute, as well as glimpses at “Escape From Mogadishu,” “Halloween Kills,” “Fever Dream” and “The Velvet Underground.”