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For those looking for a way to help their neighborhood through the storm, My Block, My Hood, My City, a Chicago-based organization, was organizing volunteers to shovel snow-filled sidewalks for homeowners who are senior citizens or disabled.

As an atheist myself I have to agree with this. I love Star Trek because religion isn’t the guiding force on the planet like today and that humans now embrace science above all else (which again I always think its funny when conservatives show up here and say Star Trek is a conservative viewpoint lol. Have they not watched the show?). BUT same time I don’t have a problem with people being religious NOR do I think people would just give up religion entirely. But as I also say I don’t pretend Star Trek is the real world. I been watching it since the early 80s, its not suppose to be our life, its just one persons view of the future, which is mostly a good view, but 90% of it is totally unrealistic lol.

Becoming Spider-Man in VR sounds like a recipe for simulator sickness, but Windlands is a surprisingly comfortable experience and one of the first VR games to give players true freedom of movement. Venture out across a series of ancient lands, using two grappling hooks to swing through the skyline. Mastering this form of locomotion is one of the most satisfying experiences you can have in VR, and there are hours of content to lose yourself in. Thankfully, we don’t have to wait too much longer for the sequel.

I stopped to do pushups to get a rush of blood into my fingers. As I stood up panting, I saw waves of heat shimmering off the tundra, and my jaw muscles chewed a granola bar like they had forgotten how. The thermometer on the bike reported it was around 37 degrees. Eventually the grass gave way to brittle, ivory emptiness. The road surface was coarse but still largely perfect. It is straight and flat and drifts into the horizon with a glassy mirage, an irony of a hot desert. There was fog and overcast clouds, and the road merged with the sky in an ­eerie, hypnotic way. Markers along the roadside—presumably to mark the road for snow when the drifts are many feet high—made it feel like a runway to the unknown.

Enterprise also confirmed religion was still part of Earth culture. I think by the 23rd and definitely the 24th century it would have faded a lot but I’m sure there are still pockets where religion is practiced even by Picard’s time.

An estranged son buys a child that can drink and smoke to impress his father. However, when the patriarch embraces his new grandson as the favorite, what determines who is more valuable of attention? (U.S. Premiere)

Neo-sun worshiper Martin prepares to appease the solar Gods with ritual human sacrifice. But first he needs a spray tan. (World Premiere)

Getting a jump scare out of you in VR is easy. There’s a lot of cheap experiences out there that have earned YouTube stardom using lackluster techniques. That makes the restraint Wolf & Wood shows in slowly building the intense, dread-filled horror of A Chair in a Room all the more impressive. This a chilling, intelligent psychological experience that is more interested in playing with your mind than it is screaming in your face at the most unexpected moment. It also makes great use of room-scale technology, if you have space. This is the thinking man’s horror game.

“There’s nothing blatantly wrong with this method of construction,” said W. Allen Marr, founder and chief executive of Geocomp, based in Boston, and a member of the national academy. When the structures fail, Mr. Marr said, “it’s usually a combination of several things that should have been done but don’t get done.”

Netflix rebooted the 1960s sci-fi TV show “Lost in Space,” creating a more modern version of the Robinson family that feels grounded, while still “out there” in a similar way as the original. Parker Posey is also a standout as the slimy Dr. Smith in the 10-episode first season.

In August 1960, the Coliseum Bowling Center in South Richmond had just opened, and its 40 lanes made it the area’s biggest ten-pin alley at the time. Sunset Bowl, which opened on West Broad Street in Henrico County about a year earlier, was the first ten-pin center in Richmond.

The dorky dad moves, the Sean Paul references, the pastel lighting reminiscent of artist James Turrell, the slightly passive-aggressive lyrics, the D.R.A.M. "Cha Cha” controversy, the parodies, the endless memes! There was no way that anyone could escape the pop culture phenomenon that was Drake’s “Hotline Bling” video. Helmed by Director X, the video catches you off guard by beginning with a bunch of Drizzy-approved women working at — what else — a call center. As the camera zooms into the water cooler just 20 seconds in, the dancing that sparked a thousand GIFs begins. No matter how hard you try to look away, Drake keeps you lured in with every corny salsa step, cell phone-imitating hand wiggle, and agonized facial expression. Being the cultural mastermind that he is, Drake had to have predicted the video’s outcome. And somehow that makes it all the more brilliant. – B.G.