???? ON THE TUBE TONIGHT-
(all times CLT)

Chicago Party Aunt: What happens when Netflix brings a Twitter account to life: Late last year, Netflix introduced us to the first season of Chicago Party Aunt, an eight-episode animated series based on the eponymous Twitter account run by Chris Witaske — one of the show’s creators. The series follows Diane Dunbrowski, a 40-something-year-old who refuses to come to terms with her age and stop partying, causing her husband to leave and putting her job at risk. Through the eight-episode run, we get to see Dunbrowski grow and mature as she takes in her nephew Daniel, who decides to live with his aunt during his gap year instead of attending Stanford University. It tackles adult themes through a humorous dialogue, perfect for putting on while you have your dinner after a long day’s work.

⚽ It’s a relatively quiet day in the football world, but there are a few good matches to keep us entertained. First up: AC Milan is clashing with Inter Milan at 10pm in the first leg of Coppa Italia’s semi-final.

In the Premier League, Burnley will go head to head with Leicester City at 9:45pm, while the FA Cup will see more games with Peterborough v Manchester City at 9:15pm, Crystal Palace v Stoke City at 9:30pm, and Middlesbrough v Tottenham Hotspur at 9:55pm.

Back at home, we’re still waiting for the second half of the game between El Gouna and the National Bank of Egypt to begin, with Ismaily SC playing later against Misr Lel Makkasa at 5:30pm. Later tonight, Al Ahly will play against Pharco at 8pm.

Zamalek FC bid farewell to head coach Patrice Carteron yesterday. This came following a streak of losses, both locally and regionally, most recently, the club lost 3-1 against Wydad Athletic Club in the African Champions League, prior to which the club lost 2-0 to Smouha. Former Zamalek player Osama Nabih will fill Carteron’s shoes until the club finds a replacement.

????EAT THIS TONIGHT-

Want a Pulp Fiction-themed night out? Check out Juke’s Diner, an authentic American diner in Maadi. The diner offers a variety of the signature diner foods, including sliders, wings and milkshakes. The restaurant comes from the founders of the Italian Don Paolo and gets its name from the colorful jukebox — a diner staple — sitting proudly in the corner, with plans to include it in all future branches.

???? OUT AND ABOUT-

(all times CLT)

Generation RGB: AUC’s Tahrir Culture Center has an exhibition showcasing graphic design students’ most memorable graduation projects — dubbed Generation RGB. Spread across three showrooms, the exhibitions include a variety of innovative projects covering topics such as visual impairment, sustainability and media literacy. The exhibition kicked off on 17 February and is running until 7 March, from 10am-9pm daily.

Zamalek’s Picasso Art Gallery is hosting Salah Enani’s latest exhibition titled “Laugh, Play, Serious & Love.” The exhibition is running until 12 March, from 11am-9pm daily, except for Sundays.

Garden City’s Duroub Gallery is showcasing artist Farah El Samahy’s latest works in her exhibition titled “Ahlan Bema Howa Aty.” The exhibition is ongoing until 10 March, from 11am – 7am daily, except for Fridays.

???? UNDER THE LAMPLIGHT-

Chasing History: A Kid in The Newsroom — the story of half of the journalistic duo who uncovered the Watergate scandal: Carl Bernstein, Pulitzer Prize-decorated journalist and titan of investigative journalism, recounts his teenage years — before he and Bob Woodward played an integral role in pushing US President Richard Nixon to resign from office. Bernstein’s best-selling memoir is a coming-of-age story of an insecure high schooler’s experiences during an unprecedented time in American history. The now-accomplished journalist spent his younger days honing his craft by observing renowned journalists at The Washington Star, and reminisces in the memoir about how he got the chance to help cover once-in-a-lifetime historical events like the Cold War and the space race. The memoir’s exploration, through the eyes of a young Bernstein, inevitably leads the reader to make pertinent connections between past and present, including the issues of racism and police brutality.

Chasing History can be read as “a call for a debate that we should be having but aren’t — about how to support the kind of public-service-minded, labor-intensive journalism that inspired Bernstein to get into the business,” according to a Washington Post review of the memoir. The Guardian is also out with a raving review.