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For Mental Health Awareness Month, TOO HAPPY TO BE SAD GIRL AND AUTHOR ANGEL AVILES Recognized By City of Los Angeles Share Article Latina Actress-Turned-Life Coach and Author Angel Aviles Receives Certificate of Recognition by Los Angeles City Council President Nury Martinez for Self-Help Book, Tackling Ways of Surviving Sadness, Ditching Anxiety and Learning to Thrive In recognition of May as Mental Health Awareness Month, former Latina actress-turned-life coach Angel Aviles was presented a certificate of recognition by LA City Council President Nury Martinez. “With May being National Men...

Advertisement What it’s about: Fudge! For a long stretch of movie history, profanity was banned by the Hays Code, so it wasn’t until 1970 that M*A*S*H became the first (non-pornographic) American film to use the word “fuck.” Even then, the word was considered taboo and used sparingly. But here in the 21st century, we say whatever the fuck we want, and Wikipedia lists 138 movies that use the F-word 150 times or more (and tracks “fucks per minute,” ranging from .92 to ten times that amount (in fairness, that 9.2 score comes from Fuck, a documentary about the word itself and its pl...

Twenty years ago, it all started with a female voice. “Once upon a time,” she began, invoking a happily ever after that never came as she told a story of love and loss for a woman new in town and full of bright hopes, only to see them dashed by the whims of an undeserving man and, by extension, life in the big city. But life went on, taxis kept rolling by and a new chapter in television began with a declaration of intent: “Welcome to the age of un-innocence,” says Carrie Bradshaw, writing at home at night in view of New York City neon, “No one has breakfast at Tiffany’s, and no on...