Unfortunately, after four episodes, I have to say that The Last of Us isn't working the way I expected or hoped. I still hold out hope that the rest of the season (or even the next one, if it comes to that) might offer something better.

The Greek market outperforms the American one! And it looks like... we're just getting started!THE RALLYThe Greek stock market continues its unstoppable upward trajectory. After the shock of the pandemic, it has consistently delivered positive returns: 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, and 2024. And now, we're on track for the sixth consecutive year of gains. This consistency builds investor confidence and is a sign of market maturity.

Yesterday, the April inflation numbers were released, and... things are better than expected! The Consumer Price Index (CPI) came in at 0.2% in April, while analysts were expecting 0.3%. It might sound like a small difference, but in the world of investing... these numbers make all the difference! After all, forecasts heavily influence investor decisions, the Federal Reserve's moves, and overall market sentiment.

The new series, based on the Asterix comics, is animated rather than live-action – a far more fitting choice, in my opinion. Live-action movies are fun, but they suffer from the "Batman syndrome": they risk coming off as unintentionally silly.

The Last of Us: Episode 3 Significantly Changes the Game's Events. Why Take This Approach?Spoilers ahead. The third episode begins with Tommy bidding farewell to his brother, Joel. Next, we see Ellie screaming in the hospital, recalling the tragic events of that night.

**Whiplash ** Andrew Neiman is an ambitious young jazz drummer studying at one of America's top music schools. His teacher is Terence Fletcher, one of the most demanding, tough, and perfectionist jazz conductors. His teaching methods are anything but conventional.