Growing Coalition of Old Town, Downtown Small Business Owners & Supporters Endorse Measure F

Business News

Welcome to our letters to the editor/opinion section. To submit yours for consideration, please send to [email protected]. Please consider including an image to be used–either a photograph of you or something applicable to the letter. However, an image is not necessary for publication.[Background Image By Johnny_Spasm (talk) (Uploads) – Own work, Public Domain] In a strong show of support for local merchants, restaurants, and the region’s cultural events, the Yes on Measure F campaign… highlighted the growing coalition of endorsements from the small business owners and local community leaders who support the pro-small business, pro-housing Measure F on the November ballot.
Measure F, the Housing for All & Downtown Vitality initiative, preserves the economic and cultural lifeblood of the city’s historic town and rezones the abandoned Jacobs site for more housing. An impressive and still-growing list of individuals with businesses downtown has endorsed Measure F to ensure an accessible downtown while addressing Eureka’s housing needs.
“We cherish our visitors to the Old Town and Downtown area, and we want them to feel welcome by making sure they can get here, park, do their business, and enjoy everything downtown Eureka has to offer,” said Susan Santsche, owner of The Spa at Personal Choice. “Measure F is needed to ensure our businesses can stay open by providing enough parking for customers, tourists, employees, and everyone who wants to spend time in our beautiful Downtown. Right now, the city’s plan doesn’t do that and will be devastating to our local economy.”
Measure F is simple and does two important things for Eureka:

Measure F rezones and opens the vacant Jacobs site for desperately needed housing for working and middle-income families.
Measure F saves our Downtown shops, restaurants, and small businesses by ensuring they have the accessible parking they need to keep their doors open.

Two former Eureka mayors, Nancy Fleming (1990 – 2002) and Frank Jager (2010-2018), are among the high-profile endorsers of Measure F.

“As mayor of Eureka for 12 years, I worked hard with our local small businesses, shops, and restaurants on the Main Street America project to revitalize our downtown,” Mayor Fleming said. “I want to protect our Old Town businesses and have talked to many shopkeepers worried about losing even more parking. As our holidays approach, along with our rainy season, please vote to protect them and the charm and vitality that makes our city unique. I encourage a YES on F – it’s a better plan for Eureka!”

Fellow former Mayor Jager said, “We are all committed to the well-being of our city, its businesses, and its residents. Measure F focuses on two crucial issues: housing and downtown accessibility. By passing Measure F, we can facilitate the development of necessary housing at the Jacobs site and safeguard the parking for our downtown businesses.”

“As voters’ ballots drop in their mailbox, it is imperative for the future of Eureka that they return their ballots,” Jager added.  “To protect our economic vitality, and zone the Jacobs site for desperately needed housing, voters need to return their ballots and vote YES on Measure F TODAY.”

Research shows that many voters favor what Measure F will do for Eureka. In a poll conducted among Eureka voters this summer, those surveyed widely agreed that the former Jacobs Middle School property—currently vacant and deteriorating—should become housing rather than the CHP’s regional headquarters.

According to the poll, 60% of respondents believe Jacobs should become housing, while just 22% favor the state building.  There is also significant support – 62%- for keeping Downtown Eureka vibrant as a center of tourism, arts, and cultural events by maintaining accessible parking.
#
Contact:          Gail Rymer

What triangle symbol means on planes – and why you should always book the seat by it

Arts & Culture, Books

Eagle-eyed flyers may have spotted a rogue black triangle on the interior wall of the cabin, with no explanation as to what it means. But a TikTok video has revealed what the black triangle signals, and it’s merely an indicator.They are not just a design, and do have a purpose. A flight attendant took to TikTok to share the meaning of the subtle airport feature. The black triangles are useful for both flight crew and for passengers.For passengers, if you are sitting in a row with these black triangles above the window, it means you have the best view of the wings.If you’re given a choice of where to sit on the plane, say for example if the plane is mostly empty, choosing this spot will allow you to have a great view for your journey.It is a popular choice for photographers, social media users or influencers who are keen to get that perfect airplane shot.Another use of the black triangle is for crew members. This seat is the best place for flight crew to check the wings of the plane if they need to during the journey.Some other plane hacks for travellers looking to learn more tips and tricks to make the most of their flight include taking two neck pillows for comfort and always taking the window seat where possible.Others recommend taking an empty water bottle which you can fill up with water at a water fountain when you get through security.For long haul flights, top tips include bringing lots of entertainment such as books, music or even card games if you are flying with company. Being comfortable will make or break your flight experience so make sure to wear comfy clothes and bring warm jumpers or hoodies for the flight even if where you are going is warm.If you are choosing a seat before your flight, passengers have mixed feelings about being seated near to the toilet.Some would rather not have to squeeze through other passengers and wait in an aisle to queue for the bathroom – if you’re seated near the toilet you can quickly go when there is no queue and won’t have to wiggle your way around other passengers.

La Vega takes care of business, tops China Spring in rivalry matchup, 35-14

Business News

The La Vega Pirates’ playmakers came through when they were needed most versus China Spring on Friday night.And Pirates fans likely walked away feeling like La Vega had taken care of business in a 35-14 victory over the visiting Cougars at Willie Williams Stadium.But it was a different scene in the La Vega postgame huddle where Pirates coach Don Hyde aggressively challenged his players to improve.“Nah, we’ve got to play better,” Hyde said. “It’s a good win but we’ve got to play better than that. We should’ve had 35, 40 points at halftime. We’ve got to get better is all I can tell you.”

La Vega running back Bryson Roland reaches over the goal line for a touchdown in front of China Spring defender Jakoby Bledsoe in the first quarter on Friday at Willie Williams Stadium.

Chad Conine, Tribune-Herald

Although the Pirates couldn’t get star running back Bryson Roland going in the running game, Roland caught a pair of touchdown passes from Kourtney Parr in the first half.

People are also reading…

On the first one, Parr hit Roland with a short pass on fourth-and-goal from the China Spring 7. Roland beat the China Spring defense to the corner and extended the ball across the goal for the Pirates’ initial 7-0 lead.On the second, La Vega was driving in the final minute of the second quarter when Parr threw over the top of the Cougars to Roland for a 41-yard score.

La Vega running back Bryson Roland (0) celebrates his 41-yard touchdown reception from Kourtney Parr late in the second quarter on Friday at Willie Williams Stadium.

Chad Conine, Tribune-Herald

Parr’s two touchdown passes and a one-yard tush-push TD run early in the second quarter put the Pirates up 21-7 as the bands marched at halftime.However, as Hyde pointed out, it had been a sluggish first half for both teams. China Spring’s touchdown came when Davyin Bell intercepted a Parr screen pass and took it 45 yards for a pick-six.La Vega’s Antwon Gude intercepted a pass from China Spring starting QB Matthew Battles and returned it inside the Cougars’ 10 to set up the Pirates’ first score.

China Spring quarterback Matthew Battles gets a pass off ahead of the pressure from La Vega defender Ge’Unte Thomas (7) on Friday at Willie Williams Stadium.

Chad Conine, Tribune-Herald

La Vega followed with a touchdown after a fourth-down stop of China Spring at midfield. And the Parr-to-Roland touchdown pass at the end of the second quarter followed the Pirates’ defense forcing and recovering a China Spring fumble.It might not have had all the ingredients Hyde was looking for, but it will sure count in the win column for La Vega (4-3, 2-0 in District 12-4A Division II). The Pirates and sixth-ranked Robinson are the only two teams to stay unbeaten through the first two weeks of district play.And that will set up an intriguing ball game next Friday. La Vega, which has already seen a steady flow of ranked opponents, goes to Robinson (6-1, 2-0) for a possible district title tilt at Rocket Field.

La Vega receiver Jamarcus Daniel (center) looks for yardage after the catch late in the first quarter on Friday at Willie Williams Stadium.

Chad Conine, Tribune-Herald

Meanwhile, China Spring (1-6, 0-2) will host Gatesville (3-4, 0-2) next week. The winner of that game will take a much-needed step toward a playoff berth, while the loser will stay winless in district play and drop to last place in the loop.“Our guys responded right,” China Spring coach Tyler Beatty said. “They never once walked off the field and hung their heads. I’m glad I get to be a part of it and be in that locker room with them. We’ve got to win two out of the next three.”

La Vega wide receiver Jabarie Thornton outruns China Spring defenders Davyin Bell (right) and Korbin Hendrick (left) for a third-quarter score on Friday at Willie Williams Stadium.

Chad Conine, Tribune-Herald

Ryan Hale took over at quarterback for China Spring late in the third quarter when Battles took hard hits from a swarm of La Vega defenders on back-to-back plays. Early in the fourth quarter, Hale got loose for a 60-yard touchdown run for the Cougars’ lone offensive touchdown of the contest.Pirates wide receiver Jabarie Thornton caught a 37-yard touchdown pass from Parr to start the third quarter and added a 15-yard TD catch from Jayven Hernandez in the fourth.Thornton appeared to have a highlight-reel-worthy third touchdown when he juggled a ball away from a Cougar defender in the air then finally secured the catch on his back in the end zone. But the play was called back by an illegal formation penalty.

Photos: High school football Week 8 around Waco, Central Texas

University’s Gilberto Dowling has a message for his mom on his uniform on Friday night against Belton.

Rod Aydelotte, Tribune-Herald

University’s LaDarrius Evans scampers to a 60-yard touchdown in the first half, leaving the Belton defense in his dust.

Rod Aydelotte, Tribune-Herald

Belton’s Will Shepard rolls out of the pocket while under pressure by University middle linebacker Joaquin Martinez in the first half.

Rod Aydelotte, Tribune-Herald

University’s Ray Brown, center, celebrates his first-half touchdown with teammates against Belton.

Rod Aydelotte, Tribune-Herald

University’s Joseph Foster, left, breaks up a pass intended for Belton’s Josiah Martinez in the first half.

Rod Aydelotte, Tribune-Herald

University’s Joseph Foster wraps up Belton wide receiver Collin Taylor in the first half.

Rod Aydelotte, Tribune-Herald

University head football coach Kaeron Johnson coaches up his team after a score against Belton in the first half.

Rod Aydelotte, Tribune-Herald

University wide receiver Ke’Andre Brooks finds some running room before getting pulled down by Belton’s Kegan Sherwood (11) in the first half.

Rod Aydelotte, Tribune-Herald

University wide receiver Ke’Andre Brooks finds some running room before getting pulled down by Belton’s Kegan Sherwood (11) in the first half.

Rod Aydelotte, Tribune-Herald

University’s LaDarrius Evans tries to fight off Belton defender Kegan Sherwood on a short run in the first half.

Rod Aydelotte, Tribune-Herald

University’s Savoy Nichols throws downfield against Belton in the first half.

Rod Aydelotte, Tribune-Herald

University’s London Smith makes a cut to the sideline against Belton in the first half.

Rod Aydelotte, Tribune-Herald

University’s LaDarrius Evans outruns the Belton defense for a 60-yard first half touchdown.

Rod Aydelotte, Tribune-Herald

La Vega running back Bryson Roland reaches over the goal line for a touchdown in front of China Spring defender Jakoby Bledsoe in the first quarter on Friday at Willie Williams Stadium.

Chad Conine, Tribune-Herald

La Vega wide receiver Jabarie Thornton outruns China Spring defenders Davyin Bell (right) and Korbin Hendrick (left) for a third-quarter score on Friday at Willie Williams Stadium.

Chad Conine, Tribune-Herald

La Vega running back Bryson Roland (0) celebrates his 41-yard touchdown reception from Kourtney Parr late in the second quarter on Friday at Willie Williams Stadium.

Chad Conine, Tribune-Herald

China Spring quarterback Matthew Battles gets a pass off ahead of the pressure from La Vega defender Ge’Unte Thomas (7) on Friday at Willie Williams Stadium.

Chad Conine, Tribune-Herald

La Vega receiver Jamarcus Daniel (center) looks for yardage after the catch late in the first quarter on Friday at Willie Williams Stadium.

Chad Conine, Tribune-Herald

Connally running back Braeden Ford gets hit by Robinson’s Tyler Hill (top) and Isaac Robledo in the first half.

Ernesto Garcia, Tribune-Herald

Connally’s Omarion Barnes (right) hauls in a touchdown pass in front of Robinson defender Adrian Gonzales in the first half.

Ernesto Garcia, Tribune-Herald

Robinson’s Austin Marshall (right) makes a grab as Connally’s Cadyn Cash defends the play in the first half.

Ernesto Garcia, Tribune-Herald

Robinson’s Tyler Gray (18) breaks up a pass intended for Connally’s KD Linville in the first half.

Ernesto Garcia, Tribune-Herald

Pass interference is called on a throw intended for Robinson’s Jeven Muns (left), defended by Robinson’s Tyler Gray.

Ernesto Garcia, Tribune-Herald

Robinson quarterback Brice McCurdy (3) stretches the ball over the goal for a touchdown past Connally defender Cristian Gonzalez (right) in the first half.

Ernesto Garcia, Tribune-Herald

Robinson running back Evan Moreno (center) powers into the end zone for a touchdown in the first half.

Ernesto Garcia, Tribune-Herald

Robinson running back Evan Moreno celebrates a first-half touchdown against Connally.

Ernesto Garcia, Tribune-Herald

Connally’s Jamarion Vincent finds a hole on a quarterback keeper and picks up yardage against Robinson in the first half.

Ernesto Garcia, Tribune-Herald

Robinson’s Isaac Robledo (11) intercepts a pass intended for Connally’s CJ Evans (2) in the first half.

Ernesto Garcia, Tribune-Herald

Waco High’s Hector Topete runs upfield after getting an interception for the Lions late in the first quarter.

Ken Sury, Tribune-Herald

Waco High quarterback RJ Young looks for running room as Ellison’s Za’Quaveon Roberson (left) and Samari Simpson close in.

Ken Sury, Tribune-Herald

Waco High running back Mason Smith (left) finds some open field as Ellison’s Courtney Phillips moves in for a tackle in the first quarter.

Ken Sury, Tribune-Herald

Waco High running back Lil’Steven Loyd finds a little daylight on this run against Killeen Ellison.

Ken Sury, Tribune-Herald

Killeen Ellison’s Prince Hall hangs on to the ball to make a catch despite a hard hit by Waco High’s Isaiah Levingston in the second quarter.

Ken Sury, Tribune-Herald

Ellison quarterback Sidney Holland fires off a pass while under pressure from Waco High’s Bryan Daniels (left) and Terrance Johnson.

Ken Sury, Tribune-Herald

Axtell head coach Craig Horn (right) talks with his team following the Longhorns’ 21-7 loss at Italy on Friday.

Art Stricklin, Tribune-HErald

Live Oak defender Allan Pahmiyer pulls down Mercy Culture Prep’s Jon Anthony Lardizabal in the first half.

Jerry Larson, Tribune-Herald

Live Oak’s Allan Pahmiyer wrestles Mercy Culture Prep’s Jon Anthony Lardizabal to the ground for a first-half stop.

Jerry Larson, Tribune-Herald

Live Oak’s Xan Davidson tries to shake off a tackle attempt from Mercy Culture Prep defender Nate Norwood on a run in the first half.

Jerry Larson, Tribune-Herald

Live Oak’s JJ Smeltzer leaps for extra yardage against Mercy Culture on Friday night.

Jerry Larson, Tribune-Herald

Live Oak defender Xan Davidson hauls in a interception for the Falcons.

Jerry Larson, Tribune-Herald

0 Comments

#lee-rev-content { margin:0 -5px; }
#lee-rev-content h3 {
font-family: inherit!important;
font-weight: 700!important;
border-left: 8px solid var(–lee-blox-link-color);
text-indent: 7px;
font-size: 24px!important;
line-height: 24px;
}
#lee-rev-content .rc-provider {
font-family: inherit!important;
}
#lee-rev-content h4 {
line-height: 24px!important;
font-family: “serif-ds”,Times,”Times New Roman”,serif!important;
margin-top: 10px!important;
}
@media (max-width: 991px) {
#lee-rev-content h3 {
font-size: 18px!important;
line-height: 18px;
}
}

#pu-email-form-preps-email-article {
clear: both;

background-color: #fff;

color: #222;

background-position: bottom;
background-repeat: no-repeat;
padding: 15px 0 20px;
margin-bottom: 40px;
border-top: 4px solid rgba(0,0,0,.8);
border-bottom: 1px solid rgba(0,0,0,.2);

display: none;

}
#pu-email-form-preps-email-article,
#pu-email-form-preps-email-article p {
font-family: -apple-system, BlinkMacSystemFont, “Segoe UI”, Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif, “Apple Color Emoji”, “Segoe UI Emoji”, “Segoe UI Symbol”;
}
#pu-email-form-preps-email-article h2 {
font-size: 24px;
margin: 15px 0 5px 0;
font-family: “serif-ds”, Times, “Times New Roman”, serif;
}
#pu-email-form-preps-email-article .lead {
margin-bottom: 5px;
}
#pu-email-form-preps-email-article .email-desc {
font-size: 16px;
line-height: 20px;
margin-bottom: 5px;
opacity: 0.7;
}
#pu-email-form-preps-email-article form {
padding: 10px 30px 5px 30px;
}
#pu-email-form-preps-email-article .disclaimer {
opacity: 0.5;
margin-bottom: 0;
line-height: 100%;
}
#pu-email-form-preps-email-article .disclaimer a {
color: #222;
text-decoration: underline;
}
#pu-email-form-preps-email-article .email-hammer {

border-bottom: 3px solid #222;

opacity: .5;
display: inline-block;
padding: 0 10px 5px 10px;
margin-bottom: -5px;
font-size: 16px;
}
@media (max-width: 991px) {
#pu-email-form-preps-email-article form {
padding: 10px 0 5px 0;
}
}
.grecaptcha-badge { visibility: hidden; }

Get in the game with our Prep Sports Newsletter
Sent weekly directly to your inbox!

‘The Monster’ – Darren Lynn Bousman Directing Horror Movie Starring Djimon Hounsou

Arts & Culture, Film & TV

Fresh out of New York Comic Con tonight, Shudder has officially announced that eighth franchise installment V/H/S/8 will be coming to the horror streaming service in 2025.
Created by Bloody Disgusting and Brad Miska, the found footage horror anthology franchise V/H/S kicked off in 2012 and has to date spawned six sequels including V/H/S/2, V/H/S: Viral, V/H/S/94, V/H/S/99 and V/H/S/85, and two spin-offs, Siren and Kids vs. Aliens.
Now streaming, Shudder just released V/H/S/BEYOND this Halloween season.
From Shudder and Studio71, the brand new seventh installment of the series features “six new bloodcurdling tapes, placing horror at the forefront of a sci-fi-inspired hellscape.”
Here’s the full list of segment titles and directors for this year’s V/H/S/BEYOND, which is packed with big names including Justin Long, Mike Flanagan and Kate Siegel…

“Stork”: Directed by Jordan Downey, screenplay by Downey and Kevin Stewart
“Fur Babies”: Written and directed by Christian Long and Justin Long
“Live and Let Dive”: Directed by Justin Martinez, story by Martinez and Ben Turner, screenplay by Turner
“Dream Girl”: Directed by Virat Pal, written by Pal and Evan Dickson
“Stowaway”: Directed by Kate Siegel, written by Mike Flanagan
Plus a special presentation by Jay Cheel (“Cursed Films”)

V/H/S/BEYOND is produced by Josh Goldbloom, James Harris and Michael Schreiber, and executive produced by Adam Boorstin. Stay tuned for more on V/H/S/8.

Topeka and Shawnee Co. Public Library’s book sale is back

Arts & Culture, Books

TOPEKA, Kan. (WIBW) – The Topeka and Shawnee County Public Library is hosting its quarterly book sale this weekend.Friday’s book sale was open to friends of the library members only.Memberships are $20 for an individual and $30 for a family.People could bring their own totes, boxes, and luggage on wheels to carry home their bargains.On Saturday, October 19th the library will host public book and media sales from 9 am to 3 pm.Then Sunday is bag day from 12 pm to 3 pm, where you can fill a grocery bag with books, movies and music for just $10.Copyright 2024 WIBW. All rights reserved.

DJ Sbu advises Aymos on balancing a career as an artist with managing a successful business

Business News

DJ Sbu shared insights with Aymos in a throwback video on balancing artistry and businessHe emphasised the importance of enlisting help to manage business responsibilities, allowing artists to concentrate on creativityDJ Sbu also advised young artists to learn from the mistakes of established stars to avoid similar pitfalls in their careersDJ Sbu dished pearls of wisdom to singer Aymos about maintaining creativity as an artist while running a successful business in a throwback video.DJ Sbu advises Aymos on balancing a career and managing a successful business. Image: @djsbuliveSource: UGCDJ Sbu and Aymos talk about business managementMedia personality and businessman DJ Sbu interviewed up-and-coming singer and songwriter Aymos last year. The Fatela singer asked Sbu how a young artist can balance being a successful artist, dropping hits, and also managing a successful business on the side.Read alsoVideo of university student sulking on pavement breaks SA’s hearts: “It’s not easy”Responding to Aymos’ questions in a video shared on X by @ThisIsColbert, the star, who has been in the industry for decades while also managing several businesses, including his popular energy drink MoFaya, said it is important to get people to assist you in running and managing the businesses so that you can focus on the creative side.He added that young artists should look at other big stars’ mistakes and try to avoid them. Sbu gave an example of the ongoing tax issues with several artists. He said: “I think you asked the right person because that’s what I am experiencing. The more I focused on business, the more my creativity lacked. The more I focus on growing this, the more I struggle to release music for the audience. So your conversation is right, if you focus on this, then the other one lacks.”Read alsoKing Monada continues to stay ekasi despite his fame: “Dedication and commitment conquer everything”DJ Sbu defends BI Phakathi following accusations of being a scammerIn more entertainment news, Briefly News reported that South African radio personality and businessman DJ Sbu has made headlines again as he defended popular philanthropist BI Phakathi, on social media. The veteran radio personality and businessman DJ Sbu became the talk of the town after he shut down rumours about BI Phakathi. This was after the philanthropist was accused of being a scammer because he has kept his identity a secret for years. Source: Briefly News

All We Imagine As Light premiere at MAMI: Payal Kapadia reveals her love for Govinda-Raveena Tandon’s Dulhe Raja; calls it a ‘SOCIALIST film’

Arts & Culture, Film & TV

The grand premiere of All We Imagine As Light was held at MAMI Mumbai Film Festival 2024 on Friday, October 18 at Mumbai’s iconic Regal Cinema. The process of entering the cinema hall was rather chaotic. But once everyone was inside and settled down in the lovely single-screen theatre, all the hardships were forgotten. The programme began with Shivendra Singh Dungarpur asking people to bear any shortcomings in the current edition at MAMI as they are going through “a transition year”. The evening became memorable as the graceful Waheeda Rehman felicitated Shabana Azmi for completing 50 years as an actor.All We Imagine As Light premiere at MAMI: Payal Kapadia reveals her love for Govinda-Raveena Tandon’s Dulhe Raja; calls it a ‘SOCIALIST film’Once it was done, the team of All We Imagine As Light was introduced to a lot of applause. The film has made waves globally after it won the prestigious Grand Prix at the Cannes Film Festival earlier this year. The much-awaited film then finally began and the excitement could be felt in the air.After the film was over and it received a huge applause, director Payal Kapadia once again came on stage and she was joined by lead actors Divya Prabha, Chhaya Kadam and others. Payal then sat down and had a post-screening chat with eminent journalist Anupama Chopra.Payal Kapadia talked about the film, the love-hate relation she and millions of others share with Mumbai and why she insists on a lot of retakes. Raising funds to make the film was a challenge but it’s all behind her. She said that she chose to look at the positives, “The film is being released in India. Somebody is going to buy a ticket to watch my film. How nice is that!” All We Imagine As Light is all set to release in cinemas on November 22.The audience was pleasantly surprised when Payal Kapadia, who made such a niche film, revealed in an interview that she’s a fan of the ‘No 1’ film series of Govinda. The filmmaker was asked about it and she said, “I implied that I love Dulhe Raja (1998). Remember this film? I mean, it’s a socialist film! You should see it.”Besides Govinda, it starred Raveena Tandon and Kader Khan. It was the story of a dhaba owner and his face-off with the owner of a five-star hotel. The film is fondly remembered for its funny moments and the super-hit song ‘Ankhiyon Se Goli Maare’.Payal Kapadia continued, “These are the films I watched as I grew up at that time. We would embrace all we could learn from this cinema.”.also-read{border-radius:10px;background:#f2f2f2;padding:10px 15px 0}.also-read .bx-wrapper{max-width:100% !important}.also-read h2{font-size:20px;margin-bottom:5px}.also-read ul{display:flex;-ms-flex-wrap:wrap;flex-wrap:wrap;position:relative;box-sizing:border-box}.also-read li{position:relative;flex:0 0 33.333333%;max-width:33.333333%;padding:0 5px}.also-read .imgsnb .imaginary img{border-radius:8px}.also-read h5{margin-top:10px}.also-read h5 a{color:#000 !important;font-weight:400;line-height:15px}#also-read .bx-controls-direction{display:none}@media only screen and (max-width:400px){.also-read li{width:31.10% !important}}.addformobile{display:none}@media only screen and (max-width:767px){.addformobile{display:block}}Tags : All We Imagine As Light, Anupama Chopra, Bollywood Features, MAMI, MAMI 2014, MAMI Film Festival, MAMI Film Festival 2024, Payal Kapadia, Shabana Azmi, Trending, Waheeda RehmanBOLLYWOOD NEWS – LIVE UPDATESCatch us for latest Bollywood News, New Bollywood Movies update, Box office collection, New Movies Release , Bollywood News Hindi, Entertainment News, Bollywood Live News Today & Upcoming Movies 2024 and stay updated with latest hindi movies only on Bollywood Hungama.