You know last night some person was yelling at me to go the frick to sleep. I told them no because I didn’t want to sleep. Then they forced me to by ignoring me. So I went to sleep and then woke up to eat a pb and j sandwich. It was pretty easy. First I got out the bread. Then I got out the peanut butter and jelly. Also got out my handy dandy knife. First I opened the bread. Then I opened the peanut butter. I got out 2 pieces out bread. I used my knife to get some peanut butter. I spread it on the bottom piece of bread. Then I closed the bread. Then I closed the peanut butter. I finally opened the jelly and put some on the bread. I put them two pieces together. Then I ate it. I grabbed a bottle of water then headed out to my room. I fell asleep at 2:00am. Then my damn alarm clock woke me up and I wanted to go back to sleep.

Parents need to know that Avengers: Endgame is the final film in the Marvel Cinematic Universe’s current generation of movies, bringing together storylines and characters from 21 previous movies, starting with 2008’s Iron Man. Families with younger kids should know that there’s definitely as much intense violence (decapitation, explosions, stabbings, impalement, crushing, shooting, etc.), and even more pain, trauma, and grief here than there was in Avengers: Infinity War.  A couple of beloved characters die, which will prove particularly upsetting. The language is similar to that in previous movies, but there’s no romance beyond a few brief embraces and kisses between established couples; a very minor male character talks about dating another man. Thor drinks a lot to numb his pain. Those who haven’t seen any of the previous MCU installments should at least watch Infinity War and Captain America: Civil War to follow the plot, but those who are familiar with the movies and comics will be rewarded with plenty of inside jokes and references. With themes of courage, teamwork, and perseverance, this epic Avengers finale is the ultimate gift to Marvel fans — they’ll laugh, cry, and cheer as their favorite superheroes team up to save the universe one more time.

Thanks for joining me!

 Lenny Kravitz introduced Post Malone and 21 Savage to the stage to perform “Rockstar.” They were soon joined by more rock stars — the members of Aerosmith, who performed “Dream On.” The stage was soon ablaze with flames as the legendary rock band teamed up with Post Malone, who shredded on the guitar, to close out the night. To pay proper tribute to the late Queen of Soul, Gladys Knight who is also known as The Empress of Soul, making her the perfect person for this memorial wowed the crowd with her incredible vocal display. The iconic songstress is as powerful at 74 as she ever was, and with the help of gospel legends Mary Mary, Ledisi, Cece Winans, and Donnie McClurkin, they honored Aretha’s gospel roots. This beautiful performance which was saved as the closing number for the whole show set a new bar for musical tributes in the future, and cleared the bar that was previous set by the multiple tributes to Prince in the years following his death in April 2016.