🌴 Weekend Kickoff
Mar 9–15, 2026🍽️ Where to Eat
🆕 New Discovery
🍽️ Torno Subito
74
Celebrity chef Massimo Bottura's playful love letter to Miami — led by chef Bernardo Paladini, it brings a Floridian sensibility to Italian cooking with local crab and key lime. Design District location.
Italian is the top cuisine preference, and this is chef-driven dining at its best — a Bottura-backed kitchen with creative flair, exactly the kind of elevated-but-not-stuffy spot you both gravitate toward. — Scout📍 View on Google Maps
⭐ Highly Rated
🍽️ Lucali
70
The Brooklyn pizza institution that helped put Miami on the pizza map. Eater-backed, Miami Beach location, and the kind of no-frills quality that earns loyalty through craft, not hype.
Pizza falls squarely in the Italian wheelhouse, it's walkable from home in Miami Beach, and Lucali is the antithesis of a tourist trap — intimate, focused, and all about the product. — Scout📍 View on Google Maps
📋 From Your List
🍽️ Aviv
72
Mezze-driven dining in South Beach that Eater calls one of the most fun and delicious places to eat in the neighborhood. Eater Heatmap pick with a quality floor of 7.
Mediterranean is a top cuisine, mezze is basically a small plates format you both love, and the South Beach location means it's an easy walkable date night. It's been on the list — time to go. — Scout📍 View on Google Maps
🎬 What to Watch
Ryan Gosling, Sandra Hüller, Lionel Boyce, Ken Leung, Milana Vayntrub
Ryan Gosling plays a science teacher who wakes up alone on a spaceship with no memory, tasked with solving an extinction-level mystery. Based on Andy Weir's bestseller (The Martian), directed by Phil Lord & Christopher Miller. Now sitting at 95% on Rotten Tomatoes with critics calling it a 'masterpiece' and the best film of 2026 so far. Gosling's performance is being called transcendent, and the alien character Rocky is drawing E.T.-level audience love. 70mm screenings available.
This is the rare title that sits squarely at the intersection of two core pillars — the 'brilliant mind solving impossible problems through unconventional methods' pattern (House, Suits, The Martian, Moneyball) and cerebral sci-fi with big ideas (Inception, Interstellar, Dune). Critics specifically praise the earnest problem-solving sequences and the humor-meets-heart tone — exactly the accessible-yet-cerebral sweet spot that separates an Inception from a slow art-house film. The 95% RT score, rapturous early audience reactions, and Lord & Miller's track record make this as close to a guaranteed great time as a movie pick gets. Book tickets for opening weekend. — Marquee▶ Watch Trailer
Cillian Murphy, Tim Roth, Rebecca Ferguson, Barry Keoghan, Sophie Rundle, Stephen Graham
Cillian Murphy returns as Tommy Shelby in this feature-film conclusion to the Peaky Blinders saga. After his estranged son gets embroiled in a Nazi plot, Tommy must return to Birmingham to save his family — and his nation. Tim Roth plays the villain, with Rebecca Ferguson and Barry Keoghan rounding out a stacked cast. Reviews praise Murphy's haunted, trauma-filled performance as his best in the role, and the WWII-era political stakes give it genuine cinematic weight.
The WWII espionage plot, political power dynamics, and institutional corruption map cleanly to the spy thriller and political drama pillars. Cillian Murphy carries Nolan-universe cachet (Oppenheimer), and the supporting cast — Tim Roth, Rebecca Ferguson (MI franchise regular), Barry Keoghan — reads like a who's-who of reliable dramatic actors. Honest caveat: this is a series finale, and without having watched the show, some emotional payoffs will land softer. Netflix has a recap video that covers the essentials. Reviews are mixed-to-positive — Murphy's performance is universally praised but some critics find the plotting rushed (6/10 from one reviewer). Score reflects that uncertainty. Worth queuing up if the WWII spy-thriller premise sounds compelling on its own merits. — Marquee▶ Watch Trailer
Henry Cavill, Jake Gyllenhaal, Rosamund Pike, Eiza González
Guy Ritchie directs Henry Cavill, Jake Gyllenhaal, and Rosamund Pike in a covert extraction thriller about an elite team that must plan an escape route for a senior female negotiator caught in a geopolitical crisis. Operating in the global shadows, wielding both influence and automatic weapons.
The extraction/covert-ops premise maps directly to the spy thriller pillar — same operational DNA as the Bourne and Mission: Impossible franchises. Pike (Gone Girl) and Gyllenhaal add dramatic credibility beyond standard action fare, and the geopolitical framing gives it more texture than a straight shoot-'em-up. The uncertainty here is Guy Ritchie's inconsistency — The Covenant (2023) was well-received but Operation Fortune was forgettable. No reviews yet, so the score reflects genuine unknowns. On the radar as a potential dine-in theater outing next month if early word is strong. — Marquee▶ Watch Trailer