Remains of the Day (05/24)

The New York Times: So much to love about this interview with David Sedaris, whose upcoming book will cover the bonds of siblings, the trials and comforts of domesticity, the general confusion of the world, his family’s extremely weird sense of humor and his troubled sister's suicide

The Daily News: Harvey Weinstein set to turn himself in on sex crime charges in New York

UnPresidented (podcast): Sarah Kendzior on how the media enables the Trump kleptocracy

Daily Intel: Self-proclaimed world's best deal-maker made to look like a fool by North Korea -- and now it sounds like he's itching for war

Towleroad: Gay man in ICU after being brutally beaten, burned, left in Amtrak rail yard in what family suspects is a hate crime

BosGuy: This rugby photo the sexiest thing you'll see all month

Boy Culture: In the wake of new allegations about Jeffrey Tambor and now Morgan Freeman, is there any way to acknowledge wrongdoing without completely rejecting a person's overall life and work?

JoeMyGod: Crazy Donald says maybe kneeling football players "shouldn't be in this country"

The Gay Almanac: Today in 1976, "Tales of the City" debuted in the San Francisco Chronicle

Greg in Hollywood: Watch former co-stars Hugh Grant and James Wilby talk about the gay love story "Maurice"

The Randy Report: Season 2 of "Queer Eye" set to premiere June 15 on Netflix

Deep Dish: This couldn't wait for Ass Wednesday

Dlisted: Will Arnett's new film has cut two scenes that may send the wrong message about molestation to kids

Minneapolis Star: She won him and wed him at the Mall of America nearly 20 years ago -- and he died Sunday

OMG Blog: Benedict Cumberbatch's ass stars in "Patrick Melrose"

Back2Stonewall: Democrats introduce bill to amend so-called Religious Freedom Restoration Act to protect LGBT Americans

Savage Love: How can I give my straight boyfriend the gay blowjob he secretly yearns for?

AP: Trump posthumously pardons boxer Jack Johnson more than 100 years after what many see as a racially-charged conviction (even a broken clock is right twice a day)

📽 from @catloversclub 😄😄😄😄😄 ~ double tap ❤❤❤ #sweetcatclub

A post shared by Sweet Cat Club (@sweetcatclub) on May 20, 2018 at 12:02am PDT

Hot Cat of the Day: Nothing better than a nap with your best friend.

Song of the Day: 'Playing With Fire' by Nick Leng

Heard this one on "Flaked," Will Arnett's half-hour dramedy whose second season just went up on Netflix. Arnett is looking hotter than ever -- he may have fallen off the alcohol wagon in real life, but he never skips the gym -- and never misses a chance to flaunt it. But after reading the streaming giant is cutting back on original programming -- and realizing the second season went from eight episodes to six -- I have a feeling this may be the end for this offbeat charmer.

Return Date Set for Will Arnett's 'Flaked'

Not sure where this is going -- the wonderful first season ended with a huge twist -- but am looking forward to more of Will Arnett's Netflix series, "Flaked," which is slated to return June 2. Other television premiere dates HERE.

Will Arnett's 'Flaked' Is the Best Original Streaming Show You're Not Watching

Has anyone checked out Will Arnett's new Netflix series called "Flaked"? I've been stunned by the lack of promotion and press it's received -- normally subway stations are plastered with posters of new Netflix shows -- but watched it from beginning to end and thoroughly enjoyed it. Arnett plays Chip, a local AA big-shot-of-sorts in Venice, Calif., whose stable post-drinking life is turned upside when the landlord of the small shop he runs decides to sell the building. Most of the plot revolves around Chip's friendship with best pal Dennis (David Sullivan) -- which has frenemy characteristics at times, especially where women are concerned -- and other everyday minutia. But the low-key nature of the show belies a more intricate plot, and the more we get to know people the more complex we find out they are. Critics have panned the show -- and apparently the whole thing has taken a toll on Arnett, who admitted he recently relapsed -- but I found the slow-pace, real-life feel of the show to be utterly charming. (The cinematography is so spectacular that you will want to move to Venice by the end of episode one.)

Curious what others think. Although critics aren't on board, I see fellow regular people seem to enjoy it, too.