Entertainment

1. Somebody That I Used to Know, Gotye

2. We Are Young, fun.

3. Glad You Came, The Wanted
4. What Makes You Beautiful, One Direction

5. Boyfriend, Justin Bieber

6. Wild Ones, Flo Rida featuring Sia
7. Starships, Nicki Minaj
8. Call Me Maybe, Carly Rae Jepsen
9. Stronger, Kelly Clarkson
10. Part of Me, Katy Perry

NEW YORK (AP) — In a move to inject new life into its kookiness, “30 Rock” is going live this week.
It will be the second such outing for the NBC comedy, which is normally a polished, single-camera filmed affair. It went live for a night in October 2010 with an episode performed during the show’s normal time slot, then re-staged for West Coast viewers.
The same plan will be followed this Thursday: Originating from NBC’s Studio 8H (fabled home of “Saturday Night Live”), “30 Rock” will air live for viewers in the Eastern and Central time zones at 8:30 p.m. EDT, then be reprised at 8:30 PDT for the rest of the country.

This week, the library will screen writer/director Kar Wei Wong’s “Chungking Express,” a '90s movie that feels like a 90s movie. Having “come of age” in the 90s, I mean that as a compliment.
I like flannel shirts mixed with impressionistic psychotic love. And, it turns out — no offense to my Seattle-born (go figure) Anglo husband — I sometimes like Chinese men.
This is a great movie, but to be honest, it took me a long time to realize it. I was well into the film before I started to understand and care about its very messed up characters.
In some cases, it was easy, such as with the aforementioned Chinese men, by which I actually mean man, or much more specifically, Cop 663, played by Tony Liung Chiu Wai.

1. We Are Young, fun.

2. Somebody That I Used to Know, Gotye

3. Glad You Came, The Wanted
4. What Makes You Beautiful, One Direction

5. Boyfriend, Justin Bieber
6. Starships, Nicki Minaj

7. Wild Ones, Flo Rida featuring Sia  
8. Stronger, Kelly Clarkson
9. Part of Me, Katy Perry
10. Call Me Maybe, Carly Rae Jepsen