I appreciated the discussion of several important movies from the past year. I disagree, however, with the somewhat disparaging comment about the ending of "Black Panther" -- paraphrasing, that setting up a community center was underwhelming. Respectfully, you might want to check your privilege as university-connected individuals. Community centers in poverty-worn neighborhoods provide multiple services, including after-school programs for youth and adult-education programs that bring some of the richness that visiting scholars and artists bring to college campuses. Kamala Harris cited her childhood visits to Rainbow Sign, a community center in Berkeley in the 1970s, as highly formative; Rainbow Sign hosted James Baldwin, Maya Angelou, and Nina Simone, among others. Like maintaining or rebuilding infrastructure, creating community centers doesn't sound sexy or earth-shaking, but the safety and advantages they bring have far-reaching impacts. Perhaps you would consider a show exploring the topic of the basic underpinnings of a good life: clean water, safe home, and a sense of connection to the larger community -- and how our society might achieve that for people living in neighborhoods experiencing entrenched poverty.